Seton Historian Bruce Clark ponders the story of a trailblazing American aviator and offers an alternate explanation of her mysterious disappearance.

He may have lost his vice-presidency of the United States but Aaron Burr had his eyes on a much grander prize - he planned to steal the Louisiana Territory.

Bruce Clark never forgot how his spirit was lifted by cowboy legends during dark and trying times of his youth and a promise he made to give something back.

Sir Walter Raleigh's unlucky band of English settlers, "The Lost Colony of Roanoke," is still, even after centuries, a baffling mystery of American history.

We passengers on the Queen Mary watched as a magnificent gold and white ship, with all of her lights aglow in our darkening world, moved slowly toward us.

A most unusual wager was made before the famous ship-to-ship battle in America’s War of 1812. Its outcome revealed the true character of an honorable man.

The nineteen months of the Pony Express symbolize the ingenuity, courage, and determination common to Americans during a magical era of the United States.

The Tuskegee Airmen, the black 99th Squadron, with German fire above and U.S. prejudice below kept our B-17 bombers safe, never losing a single U.S. bomber.

A special salute to the 635 U.S. military families that used Seton’s curriculum last year and all living veterans who served our country in war and peace.

Saint Margaret of Scotland's profound charity, says Dr. Mary Kay Clark, gives homeschooling mothers an excellent of model to serving family and community.

Since I am a professional historian, I am dismayed when I hear anyone say, “I hate history.” Their lament almost always means that the person is as yet unprepared to face history's challenges, the first and foremost of which is the ability to retain a great deal of data. To succeed in that undertaking, we must understand that retentiveness is a by-product of intellectual exercise.