Where the River Moved: The Story of Neatsville, Kentucky
Neatsville began as a ford on the Green River and became an incorporated town. A flood and then a dam moved it twice, and today it is a quiet community in Adair County.
LandmarkLocation.com
Latest articles
Silence in the Square: The 1989 Tiananmen Protests
In the spring of 1989, a student vigil in Beijing grew into a nationwide movement. It ended in the night of 3–4 June, in an episode China still keeps out of public memory.
From Pit Boy to Parliament: David Watts Morgan
David Watts Morgan began work underground at eleven and ended his career as a Labour MP and decorated lieutenant-colonel. His life reflects the changing politics of the South Wales coalfield.
Where the Dockyard Waits: Nelson's Dockyard, Antigua
On Antigua's southern coast, a sheltered harbour holds the Georgian buildings of Nelson's Dockyard. They tell a story of naval power, enslaved labour and careful revival.
Forty-Seven Days Under Siege: Vicksburg National Military Park
On the bluffs above the Mississippi River, trenches, cannon and more than a thousand monuments mark the siege that gave the Union control of the river in 1863.
Pegs and Pine: The Story of the Alamuchee-Bellamy Covered Bridge
A wooden bridge built in 1861 has crossed two waterways and moved three times. It now stands over a duck pond on the University of West Alabama campus in Livingston.