In the early months of 1861, some Florida citizens seemed to feel that the approaching conflict would be diversion rather than tragedy. On January 12, the day after the state seceded, a detachment of Florida and Alabama troops seized the navy yard at Pensacola. They were accompanied by a jovial throng of townspeople who found the event greatly entertaining. Other Floridians believed that the government would not fight to preserve the Union, or if it did fight, that the efforts would be cowardly and short. Throughout the state, prominent men offered to drink all the blood spilt in any struggle with the North
Secession in Florida-Pensacola on its Own Documents, letters, and other papers Comte de Castelnau in...
In January 1861, the scene was set in Pensacola and the curtain almost drawn for the first major mil...
Five days subsequent to the great artillery duel of November 22-23 Bragg endeavored to transmit mail...
The year 1860 was one of political unrest and agitation in Florida. Most Southerners argued with an ...
The federal blockade, departure of most breadwinners for the military, removal of large quantities o...
Secession and the approach of hostilities in 1861 found Florida unprepared for civil war. The state’...
In 1860 the majority of white Floridians probably assumed that a victory for Republicanism would put...
Judah P. Benjamin, Confederate secretary of war, ordered General Braxton Bragg, commanding officer o...
Three days before Florida seceded from the Union about 125 state artillerymen marched resolutely on ...
In the last year of the Civil War, the Union forces took advantage of their seapower to carry the co...
Confederate Florida, far removed from the clash of massed armies to its north, remained in many resp...
The root of large-scale human conflict is the protection of economic interests. The economic motivat...
The summer of 1863 was a portentous time for the Confederate States of America. In May, Union Genera...
The political history of antebellum Florida has long been overlooked in southern historiography. Flo...
As Florida\u27s political leaders voted on January 10, 1861, to follow the secessionist lead of Sout...
Secession in Florida-Pensacola on its Own Documents, letters, and other papers Comte de Castelnau in...
In January 1861, the scene was set in Pensacola and the curtain almost drawn for the first major mil...
Five days subsequent to the great artillery duel of November 22-23 Bragg endeavored to transmit mail...
The year 1860 was one of political unrest and agitation in Florida. Most Southerners argued with an ...
The federal blockade, departure of most breadwinners for the military, removal of large quantities o...
Secession and the approach of hostilities in 1861 found Florida unprepared for civil war. The state’...
In 1860 the majority of white Floridians probably assumed that a victory for Republicanism would put...
Judah P. Benjamin, Confederate secretary of war, ordered General Braxton Bragg, commanding officer o...
Three days before Florida seceded from the Union about 125 state artillerymen marched resolutely on ...
In the last year of the Civil War, the Union forces took advantage of their seapower to carry the co...
Confederate Florida, far removed from the clash of massed armies to its north, remained in many resp...
The root of large-scale human conflict is the protection of economic interests. The economic motivat...
The summer of 1863 was a portentous time for the Confederate States of America. In May, Union Genera...
The political history of antebellum Florida has long been overlooked in southern historiography. Flo...
As Florida\u27s political leaders voted on January 10, 1861, to follow the secessionist lead of Sout...
Secession in Florida-Pensacola on its Own Documents, letters, and other papers Comte de Castelnau in...
In January 1861, the scene was set in Pensacola and the curtain almost drawn for the first major mil...
Five days subsequent to the great artillery duel of November 22-23 Bragg endeavored to transmit mail...