Dance of the Furies: Europe and the Outbreak of World War I (Neiberg, WH) gettysburg What followed was a desperate

What followed was a desperate and bloody death match that ran through the long siege of Richmond and Petersburg before finally ending at Appomattox Court House eleven months later—but at what cost along the way

Luther’s Letters take today’s readers back to the most tumultuous time in our nation’s history

Calkins based his work on primary sources

for Nance's family in 2003 and "Award of Merit" by the Illinois State Historical Society in April 2015

Dance of the Furies: Europe and the Outbreak of World War I (Neiberg, WH) gettysburg What followed was a desperateThe common explanation for the outbreak of World War I depicts Europe as a minefield of nationalism, needing only the slightest pressure to set off an explosion of passion that would rip the continent apart. But in a crucial reexamination of the outbreak of violence, Michael Neiberg shows that ordinary Europeans, unlike their political and military leaders, neither wanted nor expected war during the fateful summer of 1914. By training his eye on the