Arlington National Cemetery during the Civil War.

Kellie B. Gormly is an award-winning journalist who writes for publications including The Washington Post, Smithsonian and Woman's World. She specializes in Civil War history.

Kellie B. Gormly

Kellie B. Gormly is an award-winning journalist who writes for publications including The Washington Post, Smithsonian and Woman&#8217;s World. She specializes in Civil War history.

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HISTORY

Kellie B. Gormly is an award-winning journalist who writes for publications including The Washington Post, Smithsonian and Woman's World. She specializes in Civil War history.

From raising families to leading armies, women such as Catherine the Great, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Queen Amanirenas, Queen Elizabeth I, Susan B. Anthony, Rosa Parks, Marie Curie, Rosalind Franklin and countless others have played a vital role in history.

Women’s History

The Civil War was America's bloodiest and most divisive conflict, pitting the Union Army against the Confederate States of America. The war resulted in the deaths of more than 620,000 people, with millions more injured and the South left in ruins.

Civil War

Landmarks and monuments, the physical record of human civilization, include spectacular structures like the Eiffel Tower, Mount Rushmore, the Panama Canal, the Brooklyn Bridge and more.

Kellie B. Gormly

Stories

How Robert E. Lee’s Home Became Arlington National Cemetery

The Richmond Bread Riot: When Women Led the Charge Against Inflation