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r/AmericanHistory

18,713 subscribers
Dedicated to the history of the Western Hemisphere through the year 2004. We encourage friendly discourse, debates, questions, articles, discoveries, or anything else relevant to the Americas within the given time period.

Notice: This subreddit is not actively monitored, so the posts here are only a small subset of what exists on reddit.

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to r/AmericanHistory by Vivaldi786561
3 months ago
How common was it for HRE content creators to have their works imported to American cities during the colonial era?
to r/AmericanHistory by Vivaldi786561
4 months ago
How accessible were European clothes, furniture, books, etc... to colonial-era settlers?
Question
to r/AmericanHistory by Aboveground_Plush
10 months ago
Preview thumbnail for In 1916, the US began forcing Mexicans crossing the southern border to take kerosene baths. That tactic was later studied by the Nazis. image
In 1916, the US began forcing Mexicans crossing the southern border to take kerosene baths. That tactic was later studied by the Nazis.
North
to r/AmericanHistory by revolucionario1910
1 year ago
Preview thumbnail for Mexico, 1939. image
Mexico, 1939.
North
in Mexico
to r/AmericanHistory by Aboveground_Plush
1 year ago
Preview thumbnail for Palace of the Governors - the oldest continuously occupied public building in the United States image
Palace of the Governors - the oldest continuously occupied public building in the United States
North
in United States