North Carolina Civil War 150 Civil War Sesquicentennial Blog of the North Carolina State Archives
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Civil War Navy, the History Profession, and Other Historical Musings. A blog about the navies of the Civil War, living history, and much more; basically whatever historical topics cross my mind. And obviously some miscellaneous stuff too! Friday, October 28, 2016. Long Time, No Post. So all of the basics are up-to-date. Thanks for reading this long overdue check in! .
Hardy muses about North Carolina, the Army of Northern Virginia, and the 19th century in general. Friday, April 06, 2018. Two? So how does a person who has ADHD write books? Well, yes, we are, and look! My wor.
Commemorating the 150th Anniversary of the Civil War in North Carolina, 2011-2015. NC License Plate Initiative - Learn More About It. A Civil War Symposium focusinng on Sacrifice and Legacies of the Civil War. The University of North Carolina-Wilmington will host the Civil War Sesquicentennial symposium on Saturday, February 28,.
Tarheels During the Civil War. Monday, July 25, 2011. Having just returned yesterday from the 150th First Manassas re-enactment, this is apropos. The CWT has another preservation opportunity at the Manassas Battlefield, containing core Second Manassas battlefield. You will find information and maps so check it out and please donate. Friday, July 15, 2011. Sunday, June 19, 2011.
House Oversight and Government Reform Committee.
The purpose of this blog is to describe the events, places, and personalities that impacted the Twenty-Sixth North Carolina Infantry during the course of its service between 1861 and 1865. Friday, July 8, 2011. When the legend becomes the fact, print the legend. The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, 1962. And briefly in the 1993 film Gettysburg.
NE North Carolina Civil War Reference Guide. Richard Gatlin and the Defense of ENC. And A History of Fort Ocracoke and Ocracoke Inlet. Mike Zatarga is working on a book covering the Battle of Roanoke Island. Hopefully it will be finished around February. Quarstein is now working on a book covering the privateer period .
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The site had the following in the homepage, "Civil War Sesquicentennial Blog of the North Carolina State Archives." I noticed that the web site stated " Find Your Civil War Ancestors." They also stated " A Many Faceted Gemstone Our North Carolina Union Civil War Ancestors Chris. A Many Faceted Gemstone Our North Carolina Confederate Civil War Ancestors Chris. The Origin of the Bell Battery Chris. Wright Stephen Batchelor, A Soldier of Two Sides Debbi. Edward Featherston Small Beaufort County Soldier Andrea."ANALYZE MORE BUSINESSES
Charleston, Fort Sumter and Battery Wagner. The Overland Campaign of 1864. The North Anna River to Cold Harbor. The March to the Sea.
Stepping through the Civil War as it happened - 150 years later. Thursday, December 31, 2015. Although the aftermath of the Civil War played out for many years through the Reconstruction era, this is where our 150. Anniversary account must come to an end. Thank you to all the thousands who have read this blog over the years! The site will stay online for the foreseeable future, as a resource for any who may be interested. Tuesday, April 14, 2015.
Books, histories, and diaries. Of Civil War regiments, North and South. In addition to a great-grandfather who fought, Baughman has more than 25 years of research in the Civil War. Question about our research or want more information? INDIANA CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS.
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What is the Civil War? If he were elected. The southern states believed each state should be able decide whether or not slavery was allowed. After Lincoln became president, South Carolina decided to leave the United states. Then several other southern states voted to. Abraham Lincoln did not want the states to separate and felt that he needed to keep the country together. Lincoln did not believe the south was allowed to form their own country.