Top 10 Articles of July 2015

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July 31, 2015
by Editors Also by this Author

WELCOME!

Journal of the American Revolution is the leading source of knowledge about the American Revolution and Founding Era. We feature smart, groundbreaking research and well-written narratives from expert writers. Our work has been featured by the New York Times, TIME magazine, History Channel, Discovery Channel, Smithsonian, Mental Floss, NPR, and more. Journal of the American Revolution also produces annual hardcover volumes, a branded book series, and the podcast, Dispatches

Thanks to everyone for making July a spectacular month at Journal of the American Revolution. We welcomed 125,000 readers and four new writers: T. J. Johnson, Michael Tuosto, Jason R. Wickersty and Steven Park. We also tweaked our logo to add a little more pizazz. Looking forward, the pipeline is filled with an impressive range of articles. Topics include domestic disputes, a mysterious death, a melancholy accident, Isaac Barré, the Shakers, Niagara Falls, medicine, science and so much more. While you anxiously await our August articles, here is a look back at our 10 most popular articles published in July.

Top 10 Most Popular Articles of July 2015

  1. How the British Won the American Revolutionary War by Gene Procknow
  2. India: The Last Battle of the American Revolutionary War by John L. Smith
  3. Murder Along the Creek: Take a Closer Look at the Sugarloaf Massacre by Thomas Verenna
  4. A Shocking Havoc: The Plundering of Westfield, New Jersey by Jason R. Wickersty
  5. The Final Theaters, the Final Fights by Don Glickstein
  6. Patrick Henry’s Liberty or Death: Granddaddy of Revolution Mythologies by Ray Raphael
  7. Enlisting Lasses: Women Who Aspired to be Soldiers by Don N. Hagist
  8. Adams vs Paine: A Critical Debate by Jett Conner
  9. Revising the Gaspee Legacy by Steven Park
  10. A Gift for General Washington by Jeff Dacus

 

One thought on “Top 10 Articles of July 2015

  • I found your website earlier this year and cannot thank the editors and contributors enough for such wonderful content! I have always loved American history, but this site brings so much more depth and life to the times, event, and people of America’s founding era.

    I cannot thank you enough for putting forward scholarly content that goes deeper into the who, what, why, where and how of American history without being dry, dull and boring.

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