obab.blogspot.com
of Battlefields and Bibliophiles: Causes of the Civil War (James Epperson)
http://obab.blogspot.com/2015/07/causes-of-civil-war-james-epperson.html
Of Battlefields and Bibliophiles. Reflections, observations, random thoughts and bon mots, relating to the literary and geographic landscapes of American history. And book reviews too. Saturday, July 18, 2015. Causes of the Civil War (James Epperson). An internet classic. For nearly 20 years, Jim Epperson's Causes of the Civil War. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Musings from the Bear Flag Republic. Humbly offered by David Woodbury. If you read the first post in this blog. Arkansas in the Civil War.
dmcivilwar.com
Des Moines Civil War Roundtable Links
http://www.dmcivilwar.com/links.htm
DES MOINES CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE. Lincoln and Tad Statue, Iowa Capitol Grounds. If you enjoy searching the World Wide Web for American Civil War topics, you may want to check the selection of links below. They are produced by many different individuals, organizations, and government entities. Iowans should find the Battleflag Preservation website especially noteworthy. This Des Moines-based site chronicles a remarkable project which includes the preservation of Civil War flags. Iowa Civil War Monuments.
cwcrossroads.wordpress.com
Chat Room – Crossroads
https://cwcrossroads.wordpress.com/chat-room
Where history, scholarship, the academic life, and other stuff meet. Offers readers a discussion of various topics, most related to history, historians, and the academic life, although here and there other subjects may be included. The opinions expressed herein are those of the author alone and are not those of Arizona State University, for those of you who might be confused. Nor are they endorsed by ASU. 351 thoughts on “ Chat Room. December 28, 2013 / 8:21 am. Brooks D. Simpson. Funny, I don’t se...
westernmacwsesquicentennial.wordpress.com
December | 2011 | Western Mass Civil War Sesquicentennial
https://westernmacwsesquicentennial.wordpress.com/2011/12
Western Mass Civil War Sesquicentennial. Monthly Archives: December 2011. Bruce Laurie Talk on Northampton Abolitionists. December 4, 2011. When:Monday, December 12, 2011 Time: 7:00pm until 9:00pm Where Neilson Library, Browsing Room, Smith College. Description 7 pm MONDAY, DEC 12, 2011. BRUCE LAURIE TALKA talk on current research and writing on abolition era Northampton by Bruce Laurie, emeritus professor of history at … Continue reading →. More on the Black Confederate Myth From Kevin Levin. Pioneer Va...
westernmacwsesquicentennial.wordpress.com
marcferguson | Western Mass Civil War Sesquicentennial
https://westernmacwsesquicentennial.wordpress.com/author/marcferguson
Western Mass Civil War Sesquicentennial. More on the Black Confederate Myth From Kevin Levin. June 13, 2012. And on Confederate slave pensions from Andy Hall at “Dead Confederates:”. Slaves in the Confederacy – Civil War Memory. June 9, 2012. Dedication Day Ceremony in Fredericksburg, Virginia. May 29, 2012. May 28, 2012. There is an interesting blog, called “The Conscious Community” (TCC) that has a couple of posts today about the history of Memorial Day and its origins with the African-Amer...Andy Hall...
jfepperson.org
DiLorenzo Rebuttal
http://www.jfepperson.org/dilorenz.htm
Thomas J. DiLorenzo's The Real Lincoln - - a rebuttal. Historical scholarship is often a controversial field, so it is no surprise that occasionally we find some argument or dissension over a book or article which appears. This web page is devoted to exposing what its publisher and contributors think are a number of grievous errors in Thomas DiLorenzo's recent book on Abraham Lincoln (. The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War. About the website publisher. A Lin...
aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com
About Civil War: A man, Captain Andre' Cailloux (1825-1863), and His Excellence
http://aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com/2011/01/man-captain-andre-cailloux-and-his.html
About Our Freedom Home. Wednesday, January 12, 2011. A man, Captain Andre' Cailloux (1825-1863), and His Excellence. Funeral of Andre Cailloux in New Orleans, July 29, 1863 from the August 29, 1863 edition of Harpers Weekly Mpleahy. By William Wells Brown (below). During the early part of this action the enemy had trained his guns upon the colors of these Negro troops, and they especially received the closest attention of the sharp-shooters. When within about fifty yards of the fort a shell smote him to ...
aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com
About Civil War: Truths about the African American Civil War soldier
http://aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com/2011/01/truths-about-african-american-civil-war.html
About Our Freedom Home. Sunday, January 9, 2011. Truths about the African American Civil War soldier. African American historian from Pennsylvania, wrote "A history of the Negro Troops in the War of the Rebellion.". I have chosen to share the insights of George Washington Williams because of his efforts to portray the truths about African American history in general:. In " A history of the Negro Troops in the War of the Rebellion,". One of the most common misconceptions about black soldiers is that they ...
aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com
About Civil War: African Americans served in 1st Massachusetts Infantry in 1861 before USCT
http://aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com/2011/01/african-americans-served-in-1st.html
About Our Freedom Home. Monday, January 31, 2011. African Americans served in 1st Massachusetts Infantry in 1861 before USCT. African Americans enlisted with the 1st Massachusetts Infantry in May 1861 before serving with the United States Colored Troops as officers according to " Massachusetts in the army and navy during the war of 1861-65, Volume 2. Edward S. Daniels. He also explains that there are inaccuracies. For this reason, I took the liberty of researching an officer, Edward S. Daniels, w...Edwar...
aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com
About Civil War: The Black Brigade: Violent beginning, valiant end
http://aboutcivilwar.blogspot.com/2011/01/black-brigade-violent-beginning-valiant.html
About Our Freedom Home. Sunday, January 16, 2011. The Black Brigade: Violent beginning, valiant end. City of Cincinnati on September 27, 1862. Visit Sons of the South. When Union forces were defeated at Richmond, Kentucky on August 30, 1862, Cincinnati, Ohio lay vulnerable to an attack by rebel forces. There was no one to defend Cincinnati. When Fort Sumter fell, citizens of Cincinnati and African Americans of Cincinnati began meeting for the purpose of defending the city should the need arise. After arr...
