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Was the USS Monitor the most revolutionary technological development of the American Civil War?
Yes
No
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The Stock Market Crashes
 
In the summer of 1963, a convergence of opportunities presented itself for the Civil Rights Movement to take a great leap forward. Grasping the historic potential of the March on Washington, Martin Luther King Jr. sensed the need for a "sort of Gettysburg Address."


MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
Martin Luther King Jr.: FBI's Campaign to Discredit the Civil Rights Leader
After the March on Washington, the FBI launched a vicious campaign to utterly discredit Martin Luther King Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Letter From Birmingham City Jail"
 
   
ABOLITIONISTS
Silas Soule: Massachusetts Abolitionist
Dedicated Massachusetts abolitionist Silas Soule ironically gave his life for the red man, not the black.
William W. Brown: Abolitionist and Historian
 
 
AFRICAN AMERICANS IN AMERICAN CIVIL WAR
   
 
BUFFALO SOLDIERS: AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE WEST
African American Troops of Company K, 9th Cavalry Fought in the Battle of Fort Lancaster
Captain William Frohock, Lieutenant Frederick Smith and the black troopers of Company K, 9th Cavalry, received an after-Christmas surprise from Kickapoo raiders in 1867.
Buffalo Soldiers: Sorting Fact from Fiction
Buffalo Soldiers in Utah Territory
African American Infantrymen in America's West
 
 
ROBERT SMALLS
Robert Smalls: Commander of the Planter During the American Civil War
When opportunity knocked, an imaginative Charleston slave sailed himself, his family, and some friends to freedom -- and set to work for the Union cause.
   
 
AFRICAN AMERICANS IN WORLD WAR II
World War II: 761st Tank Battalion
The 761st 'Black Panther' Tank Battalion was the first African-American armored unit to see combat.
 
HORACE PIPPIN
Horace Pippin: World War I Veteran and Artist
World War I veteran Horace Pippin used art to purge himself of the horrors of the trenches.
   
 
MARY FIELDS
Mary Fields: Female Pioneer in Montana
Although she may have been one of the toughest women ever to work in a convent, "Black Mary" had earned the respect and devotion of most of the residents of the pioneer community of Cascade, Montana, before she died in 1914.
 
   
 
 
   
 
 
   
 
 
   
 
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