By Nate Desmond on June 30, 2010
What did the founders really say about religion, government, and the like? Just in time for Independence Day, this 101-page resource provides nearly 200 reliable quotes to answer your questions!
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on June 29, 2010
Are you prepared to give a speech this Independence Day? In this article, you will learn how to give a patriotic speech that could change your listener’s lives!
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on June 23, 2010
During our early American history, our early leaders coined a number of important phrases that embodied the American spirit. Study these influential words which changed the course of history.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on June 14, 2010
It has been said that character is “who you are when nobody is looking”. While that seems to be true, I am going to delve deeper. Character is a bit far-reaching, and this article explores it.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on June 14, 2010
Recognized as one of the most quotable men in history, Churchill had a firm grasp of the English language and used his skill proficiently. His quotations have inspired men for the last century, and they are just as important today.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on May 31, 2010
Although many people do recall that stirring cry, few actually know what the battle of the Alamo was really about. It was not merely a brave stand by a few heroic Texans against thousands of Mexican soldiers; it was a battle that did much to save the fledgling Republic of Texas.
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By Nate Desmond on May 17, 2010
On the fourth day of the convention, Patrick Henry gave his most famous speech advocating the defense of liberty – even at the cost of life. This is the speech that is credited with persuading Virginia to join the Revolution.
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By Nate Desmond on May 3, 2010
Alvin York, one of the greatest heroes of the Great War, understood and practiced true manliness. Whether he was attacking a German battalion, hunting with his favorite dog, or battling the IRS, Sergeant York did everything with gusto and enthusiasm.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on April 19, 2010
Quite possibly the best remembered soldier of World War I, Alvin York won his fame by almost single-handedly silencing 32 German machine guns and capturing 132 prisoners in just one day.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on April 5, 2010
Paul Revere’s Ride was first published in The Atlantic Monthly in January of 1861 and has since become one of the most popular poems of all time.
Posted in Great Men
