Evolving Interactions - 4th Street History Project

How Whites Took Over America

CategoryEvolving InteractionsPosted on2021-02-242021-03-15

Evolving Interactions We’re at a sinister time in America where dark and evil forces have divided the nation to a dangerous line. Traditional racial enmities of conflict, war and genocide . . . the proven consequences in America between people of color and whites has Continue Reading

There Was No Bannock War of 1895

CategoryEvolving InteractionsPosted on2020-12-072023-07-28

Idaho history, like most American history has to be scrutinized and cross referenced to really make an informed opinion of the events considered and explored. Yet, like most people when they read the headlines of any newspaper or any news piece online, the headlines are Continue Reading

Utah Copper Strike of 1912

CategoryEvolving InteractionsPosted on2020-11-292020-12-15

Who Will Write Our Stories? Continue Reading

Mexican pilots trained at the Pocatello Army Air Base during World War II..

Very few people would include Mexico in the list of U.S. World War II Allies. Sadly, Mexico's aid to the United States and the Allies has been largely ignored by historians and is mostly absent from American history books. When the Mexican aviators had the opportunity to show their courage in battle, they did so with valor. Allied theater commander General Douglas MacArthur commended the pilots and 150 support personnel. The 31 pilots of Mexican Expeditionary Force 201st Fighter Squadron flew missions supporting ground troops in the Philippines and long-range sorties over Formosa. The Aztec Eagles helped the Allies defeat Japan. They helped end the isolationism of Mexico. They paved the way for important agreements between the United States and Mexico. They helped modernize the Mexican Air Force and demonstrated that Mexico could mount a successful expeditionary force. Significant as these achievements are, perhaps the unit's most important legacy is that the Aztec Eagles fought for honor and for Mexico as Allies in WWII, creating national pride throughout their homeland. That pride endures and is evident today as the story of the Aztec Eagles can be heard in towns and villages across Mexico and America.

Check out The Aztec Eagles Amazon Reviews.