Christine Cappola

As First Lady, Edith Wilson played a significant role in politics due to her husband’s health issues. She is considered by some to have been the first unofficial woman president.

Not all signers of the Declaration of Independence are recognized for their commitment and tenacity to gaining freedom from Britain. Below are just a few of their stories.

Eleanor Roosevelt forged her own humanitarian path and left a legacy of strength and support for human rights.

Eleanor Roosevelt was a first lady, a diplomat, a civil rights advocate, and a wife. Her early years helped develop her into a tactful diplomat, eventually leaving a lasting legacy.

Abigail Adams was known for her love of reading, writing, and for her sharp tongue. Her written correspondence has provided immeasurable enlightenment into the difficulties of Revolutionary life and politics.

The American Revolution produced many strong leaders, which can make it hard to separate the important from the well-known. Here are four lesser-known signers of the revered document.

A molasses disaster in 1919 made a sticky mess of the City of Boston. The flood claimed 21 lives, injured over 150 citizens, and left the harbor with long-lasting trauma.

Fifty-six men signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Some were well-known, but many others were not. Who were these other men, and why were they important?

The Boston Tea Party created a powder keg unable to withstand tensions between America and Britain. eventually leading to the American Revolution.

The Battle of Yorktown was pivotal to the success of the American Revolution. Washington’s success is still remembered 200 years later, thanks to this lively historic tourist town.

As tragic as the deaths of these United States presidents were, no one can deny the strange but sad irony associated with each.

The White House is a well-known historical landmark with a vivid history of tenants, from strange habits to cuddly pets. Here are 5 fun facts about US presidents.