Question: Are America's Civil War and The Watchtower both magazines?

Context articles: John R. McNulty
Confederate Memorial Hall
Diplomacy of the American Civil War
1860s
Jacob Dolson Cox
The Watchtower
Stanley Berkeley
Gabor Boritt
America's Civil War
Almería

Lieutenant John R. McNulty of Baltimore, Maryland (1832–1912) was the Confederacy (American Civil War) war hero, who with a single strategic shot of his 2nd Maryland Artillery command’s (Baltimore Light Artillery) Confederate States of America (CSA) guns at the Battle of Old Town (U.S. Civil War 1864 Valley Campaign), while perilously close to Union Army (Federal) forces, saved Brig. Gen. (CSA) John McCausland’s element of the Army of Northern Virginia from entrapment behind Union (American Civil War) lines on return route from raids into Maryland and Pennsylvania and their sacking and burning of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania in retaliation for the Union Army burning of the Virginia Military Institute and as part of the Valley Campaigns of 1864.
Confederate Memorial Hall Museum is a museum located in New Orleans which contains historical artifacts related to the Confederate States of America (C.S.A.) and the American Civil War.
 It is historically also known as "Memorial Hall".
 It houses the second-largest collection of Confederate Civil War items in the world, behind the American Civil War Museum in Richmond, Virginia.
 The museum has been advertised as "Louisiana's Civil War Museum" and as "Louisiana's Oldest Museum".
The diplomacy of the American Civil War involved the relations of the United States of America and the Confederate States of America with the major world powers during the American Civil War of 1861–1865.
 The United States successfully prevented other powers from recognizing the Confederacy, which counted heavily on Britain and France to enter the war on its side to maintain their supply of cotton and to weaken a growing opponent.
 Every nation was officially neutral throughout the war, and none formally recognized the Confederacy.
The 1860s were an extremely different decade with numerous cultural, social, and political upheavals in Europe and America.
 Revolutions were prevalent in Germany and the Ottoman Empire.
 The abolition of slavery in America led to the breakdown of the Atlantic Slave Trade, which was already suffering from the abolition of slavery in most of Europe in the late 1820s and ’30s.
 In America, civil war between the Confederacy of the South and the Northern states led to massive deaths and the destruction of cities such as Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, Richmond, Virginia, and Atlanta, Georgia.
 Sherman's March to the Sea was one of the first times America experienced total war, and advancements in military technology, such as iron and steel warships, and the development and initial deployment of early machine guns added to the destruction.
 After the Civil War, turmoil continued in Reconstruction, with the rise of white supremacist organizations like the Ku Klux Klan and the issue of granting Civil Rights to freed blacks.
Jacob Dolson Cox, (Jr.) (October 27, 1828August 4, 1900) was a statesman, lawyer, Union Army general during the American Civil War, and later a Republican politician from Ohio.
 He served as the 28th Governor of Ohio and as United States Secretary of the Interior.
 As Governor of Ohio, Cox sided for a time with President Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction plan and was against African American suffrage in the South, though he supported it in Ohio.
 Seeing himself caught between Johnson and the Radical Republicans, Cox decided not to run for reelection.
 He stayed out of politics for a year, though both Sherman and Grant advocated that Cox replace Stanton as Secretary of War as a means of stemming the demands for Johnson's impeachment.
 But Johnson declined.
 When Ulysses S. Grant became President he nominated Cox Secretary of Interior and Cox immediately accepted.
 Secretary of Interior Cox implemented the first civil service reform in a federal government department, including examinations for most clerks.
 Grant initially supported Cox and civil service reform, creating America's first Civil Service Commission.
 However, Cox was opposed by Republican Party managers, who ultimately convinced Grant to cease civil service reforms.
 President Grant and Secretary Cox were at odds over the fraudulent McGarahan Claims and the Dominican Republic annexation treaty.
 Secretary Cox advocated a lasting, honest, and comprehensive Indian policy legislated by Congress after the Piegan Indian massacre.
 Cox resigned as Secretary of Interior having been unable to gain Grant's support over civil service reform.
 Although Cox was a reformer, Grant had believed Cox had overstepped his authority as Secretary of Interior and had undermined his authority as President.
 In 1872 Cox joined the Liberal Republicans in opposition to Grant's renomination.
 In 1876 Cox returned to politics and was elected to and served one term as United States Congressman of Ohio.
 Congressman Cox supported President Hayes's reform efforts, but his term as Congressman was unsuccessful at establishing permanent Civil Service reform.
 Cox retired and did not return to active politics, using his time to write several books on Civil War campaigns which remain today respected histories and memoirs.
The Watchtower Announcing Jehovah's Kingdom is an illustrated religious magazine, published monthly by Jehovah's Witnesses via the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania.
 Along with its companion magazine, "Awake!
", Jehovah's Witnesses distribute "The Watchtower—Public Edition" in their door-to-door ministry.
Stanley Berkeley (1855–1909) was an English painter of animal, sporting and historical subjects, especially military scenes.
 Born in London, he exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy, the Grafton Galleries, the New Watercolour Society, and elsewhere from 1878 until 1902, and many of his pictures were retrospective military scenes of the English Civil War and the Battle of Waterloo, such as "For God and King: An Incident in the Civil War", and "Gordons and Greys to the front: An Incident at Waterloo".
 Berkeley also depicted contemporary events and several were published as photogravures by Henry Graves including "The Victory of Candahar", "Charge of the Gordon Highlanders at Dargai", "Atbara", and "Omdurman."
 Some of his most popular pictures were representations of dramatic events in the Boer War.
 He also provided illustrations for various books, magazines and newspapers, and produced many works in water-color and monochrome.
 In 1884, he was elected a member of the Royal Society of Painters and Etchers for his illustration work.
 Berkeley married the genre and landscape painter, Edith Berkeley and they lived at Surbiton Hill, in Surrey, where he died on 24 April 1909.
Gabor S. Boritt (born 1940 in Budapest, Hungary) is an American historian.
 He was the Robert Fluhrer Professor of Civil War Studies and Director of the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College.
 Born and raised in Hungary, he participated as a teenager in the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 against the Soviet Union before escaping to America, where he received his higher education and became a scholar of Abraham Lincoln and the American Civil War.
 He is the author, co-author, or editor of 16 books about Lincoln or the War.
 Boritt received the National Humanities Medal in 2008 from President George W. Bush.
America's Civil War is a full-color history magazine published bi-monthly which covers the American Civil War.
 It was established in 1987 by editor Roy Morris Jr.
 It covers the battles, campaigns, leaders, and common soldiers of the Civil War.
 It contains thought-provoking essays on the way the war is remembered today as well as lengthy first-hand accounts of the war.
Almería ( ; ] , ] ) is a city in Andalusia, Spain, situated in the southeast of Spain on the Mediterranean Sea.
 It is the capital of the province of the same name.
 It was Abd-ar-Rahman III who founded the Alcazaba (the Citadel), which gave this city its name: Al-Mari'yah (المريّة, the Watchtower).
 In the 10th and 11th centuries, it formed part of the Caliphate of Córdoba, and grew wealthy on trade and the textile industry, especially silk.
 It suffered many sieges and fell under Christian domination in 1489.
 In 1522, Almería was devastated by an earthquake and rebuilding and recovery didn't really get underway until the 19th century.
 During the Spanish Civil War, the city was shelled by the German Navy, and fell to Franco in 1939.
 It has since rebuilt its economy around vegetable production, with 100,000 acres of greenhouses, supplying much of Europe.