Peter McAdams
Peter McAdams — Corporal U.S. Army Civil War Salem Heights, Virginia, USA
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Showing 37–54
Peter McAdams — Corporal U.S. Army Civil War Salem Heights, Virginia, USA
Peter Williams — Seaman U.S. Navy U.S. Civil War Hampton Roads, Virginia, USA
Robert Williams — Signal Quartermaster U.S. Navy U.S. Civil War Drumgould's Bluff, Mississippi, USA
Samuel Grimshaw — Private U.S. Army U.S. Civil War Atlanta, Georgia, USA
William Haliday Williams — Private U.S. Army Civil War Peach Tree Creek, Georgia, USA
William Remsburg Grove — Lieutenant Colonel U.S. Army Philippine Insurrection near Porac, Luzon, Philippine Islands
William Williams — Landsman U.S. Navy U.S. Civil War Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, USA
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From August 18th, 2026 through August 24th, 2026, the calendar brings us back to moments when American arms, policy, and geography all shifted in important ways.
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On December 13th, 1862, the Army of the Potomac under Major General Ambrose Burnside hurled wave after wave of Union soldiers against Confederate positions at Fredericksburg, Virginia.
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Two days later on the calendar, December 7th, 1862, saw blue and gray forces collide in the hills near Prairie Grove, Arkansas.
On the northern Plains, the date June 25th, 1876 is inseparable from the shock that followed the destruction of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer’s battalion along the Little Bighorn River. Part of a larger campaign to push Lakota and Northern Cheyenne bands onto reservations, Custer’s Seventh Cavalry column advanced aggressively toward a large village whose size and fighting strength he underestimated.
A story of rugged, go-anywhere airlift told through the crews who flew into short, rough strips under fire and the troops who depended on them.