The man is William Still, the abolitionist activist who helped lead hundreds to freedom through the Underground Railroad. The woman is his daughter Caroline Still Anderson, the first Black licensed ...

In her new book, "We the Women," Norah O'Donnell reveals the overlooked contributions of women from 1776 to today.

In this week’s column, we continue the life of yet another Revolutionary War soldier buried in Highland County whose name appears on the bronze plaque located on the south wall of the courthouse, ...

The document is among 25 surviving poster-sized editions printed by John Dunlap and posted in public meeting places on the ...

A plaque dedication for Revolutionary War patriots was held at Veterans Memorial in Noblesville last Saturday. The event was ...

Revolutionary War veteran and one of the earliest known African American toolmakers — will be honored with a historic marker ...

In 1904, the Daughters of the American Revolution commemorated the peace council between General William Henry Harrison and the Native American chiefs by placing a boulder with a bronze plaque at the ...

In 1833, Anthony Sonner applied for and was granted a pension for services in the Revolutionary War. He received $23.33 per ...

Most daughters of Revolutionary War soldiers are buried in the eastern United States, making it extremely rare for one to be ...

From the Battle Green to Walden Pond, explore the historic sites where America'srevolution began in Lexington and Concord, ...

Sisters Mary Stupar and Irene Rochefort traveled from the East Coast to see the memorial for the victims of the explosion ...