The Summer of 1865 was one of great relief for most citizens of the so-recently reaffirmed United States of America. A few weeks earlier, on April 12, Robert E. Lee had surrendered his Confederate Army of Northern Virginia to a victorious Ulysses S. Grant and, before the end of the following month, the last Confederate force of consequence remaining in the field, then serving under General Edmund Kirby Smith of St. Augustine, had followed suit. The nation had been shocked and saddened by the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln two days after Lee’s surrender, but to some extent the outrage over that crime had waned in the aftermath of the execution of the Lincoln conspirators on July 7
In the days prior to the firing on Fort Sumter, readers of the Charleston Daily Courier were kept we...
A consise history of the events that led to the Confederate surrender at Tiptonville which concluded...
Saturday, May 21, 1864 issue of the Harper\u27s Weekly. Featuring General Sherman\u27s Advance in th...
Communicating in Wartime The Telegraph and the Commander-in-Chief The Frank and Virginia Williams ...
The summer of 1863 was a portentous time for the Confederate States of America. In May, Union Genera...
President Lincoln proclaimed the blockade of all Confederate ports on April 19, 1861. In order to ma...
The summer of 1863 was a cruel season for the 4,500 starving, beleaguered citizens of Vicksburg, Mis...
Flood Tide: A Decisive Moment Philip Leigh\u27s book, The Confederacy at Flood Tide, begins with the...
The spring of 1861 was a time of decision-making for the newly installed Lincoln administration. Fir...
The president of the United States had been more than usually agitated ever since the news of a majo...
Diplomatic wrangling An international perspective At the time of his death, Frank J. Merli was pre...
In the last year of the Civil War, the Union forces took advantage of their seapower to carry the co...
Foreign Diplomacy and the War Against the Confederate Navy Although most Americans consider the Civ...
In July of 1861, three months after Confederate gunners opened fire on Fort Sumter igniting the Civi...
General Nathaniel P. Banks assumed command of the Department of the Gulf for the United States on No...
In the days prior to the firing on Fort Sumter, readers of the Charleston Daily Courier were kept we...
A consise history of the events that led to the Confederate surrender at Tiptonville which concluded...
Saturday, May 21, 1864 issue of the Harper\u27s Weekly. Featuring General Sherman\u27s Advance in th...
Communicating in Wartime The Telegraph and the Commander-in-Chief The Frank and Virginia Williams ...
The summer of 1863 was a portentous time for the Confederate States of America. In May, Union Genera...
President Lincoln proclaimed the blockade of all Confederate ports on April 19, 1861. In order to ma...
The summer of 1863 was a cruel season for the 4,500 starving, beleaguered citizens of Vicksburg, Mis...
Flood Tide: A Decisive Moment Philip Leigh\u27s book, The Confederacy at Flood Tide, begins with the...
The spring of 1861 was a time of decision-making for the newly installed Lincoln administration. Fir...
The president of the United States had been more than usually agitated ever since the news of a majo...
Diplomatic wrangling An international perspective At the time of his death, Frank J. Merli was pre...
In the last year of the Civil War, the Union forces took advantage of their seapower to carry the co...
Foreign Diplomacy and the War Against the Confederate Navy Although most Americans consider the Civ...
In July of 1861, three months after Confederate gunners opened fire on Fort Sumter igniting the Civi...
General Nathaniel P. Banks assumed command of the Department of the Gulf for the United States on No...
In the days prior to the firing on Fort Sumter, readers of the Charleston Daily Courier were kept we...
A consise history of the events that led to the Confederate surrender at Tiptonville which concluded...
Saturday, May 21, 1864 issue of the Harper\u27s Weekly. Featuring General Sherman\u27s Advance in th...