As America approaches its 250th anniversary in 2026, I am traveling the Road to Revolution — walking battlefields, exploring historic cities, and standing in the places where independence was forged.
This is an ongoing chronological series following the Revolutionary War from early tensions through ultimate victory.
Through history, photography, and on-location travel, I am telling the story one place at a time.
Start Here
- Exploring the Road to Revolution, One Story at a Time
- Roanoke Island – Vanished Dreams and Enduring Mystery
- Jamestown – Where America Took Root
- Plymouth, Massachusetts: Where the Pilgrims Landed
- Colonial Cooking: Indian Pudding and the Roots of American Cuisine
- The 14th Colony: Discover St. Augustine’s Hidden Role in American History
- Colonial Cooking: Brunswick Stew
- Life in the Thirteen Colonies: Before the Storm
- From Misfortune to Manhood: George Washington’s Early Trials and Fredericksburg Roots
- Boston’s Sparks of Revolution: The Massacre and the Tea Party
- Tea and Coffee in Colonial America: Brewing Up Revolution
- Patrick Henry: The Voice of Liberty on the Road to Revolution
- Lexington and Concord: The Dawn That Changed America
- The Gunpowder Incident: Williamsburg’s First Clash Toward Revolution
- Colonial Williamsburg Ultimate Travel Guide
- From Siege to Stronghold: Boston, Ticonderoga, and the Road to Revolution
- From Boston to the Delaware: When the Revolution Nearly Died and Was Reborn
- From the Delaware to Saratoga: When the World Decided America Might Win
- From Triumph to Trial: Winter at Valley Forge
- From Frostbite to Fire: The Army That Marched Out of Valley Forge
- Savannah 1779: Where the Revolution Turned International
(More chapters coming soon.)
Why This Series Matters
The Revolution was not won in a single battle.
It was shaped by endurance at Valley Forge.
Tested at Monmouth.
Expanded through alliance at Savannah.
And ultimately secured after years of sacrifice.
As we approach 2026, this series invites you to experience the Revolution not just as history — but as place.
The lantern is lit. The road continues.