This is the grave of Charles Senter. There's not that much out there really on this guy, but one can extrapolate a few things. He was born in 1845 was in the Navy during the Civil War, on the good side. Eventually he went West...
genocide
Per The Washington Post: The International Court of Justice on Friday ordered Israel to do more to prevent the killing and harm of civilians in Gaza but did not call.
South Africa's charges that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza has reached the International Court of Justice, which at least means the world is taking it seriously. The reality is.
This is the grave of James Carleton. Born in 1814 in Lubec, Maine, Carleton entered the military as soon as he could. He received a commission as a second lieutenant in 1839. This was during the Aroostook War, when crazy American frontier people in northern...
Kit Carson led the genocide against the Navajo in 1864 and so.....good for whoever did this. The sandstone obelisk honoring controversial 19th century frontiersman and soldier Kit Carson was partially.
Since the upshot in the comments of today's John L. O'Sullivan grave post is that many liberals believe that a) the U.S. was justified stealing half of Mexico to expand.
This is the grave of Henry Sibley. This is the grave of Henry Sibley. Born in 1811 in Detroit, Sibley grew up in a political household of the frontier. His father was Detroit's first mayor, was a Michigan Territory delegate to Congress, and close to...
This is the grave of Alexander Ramsey. Born in 1815 in Hummelstown, Pennsylvania, Ramsey didn't grow up under the greatest of circumstances. HIs father killed himself when Ramsey was a.
On January 22, 1932, the El Salvadoran military began what became known as La Matanza, or the Salvadoran Peasant Massacre, after Pipils in western El Salvador rose up against their.
Is the Kansas City Chiefs an offensive name? Yes, albeit not quite as horrifying as the Washington Redskins. But is the San Francisco 49ers really much better? No, since the Gold Rush and the following years was a massive exercise in genocide and racial violence:...
Phil Deloria, the acclaimed historian who is the son of the famous Vine Deloria, reminds us in this book review that there are far greater problems with Thanksgiving than just.
This is the grave of Henry Dawes. Born in 1816 in Cummington, Massachusetts, Dawes went to Yale, where he graduated in 1839. He worked as a teacher and a newspaper.