A chronicle of the first blackcontrolled union, made up of Pullman porters. . .

Examines the reasons for the westward migration of the nineteenth century and chronicles the experiences of the men and women who traveled to the vast western areas of North America and established farms, ranches, towns, and cities.

Traces the history of American railroading, focusing on the building of the transcontinental railroad and the daily life and hardships of the construction workers.

Describes the massive offensive launched by the Viet Cong during the Tet holiday in 1968 and places it in the context of the entire Vietnamese conflict.

Describes the warfare between whites and Great Plains Indians in the nineteenth century, with an emphasis on the famous massacre at Little Bighorn.

Discusses the significance of the early cattle ranchers to the development of the Wild West.

Discusses how the frontier in the United States moved west from the thirteen original colonies after 1763 and what life was like for the courageous people who chose to pursue the challenging existence of pioneers.