The Civil War Sutler
Muskets and Memories
Don't let the 150th Anniversary of the Civil War pass by without reading this book!
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- Lieutenant General Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson (1824-1863) C.S.A.
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Tag Archives: 1861
From the Civil War Journal of Sgt. Sam Bloomer, 1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Co. B, Dec. 24, 1861-Jan. 9, 1862
The following is an excerpt from the Civil War Diary of Sergeant Sam Bloomer, 1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Company B, while the regiment was at Edward’s Ferry. The entries are from the period December 24, 1861 through January 9, 1862. … Continue reading
Posted in 1861, 1862, Diary, Journal
Tagged 1861, 1862, 1st Minnesota, Christmas, Civil War, Company B, Edwards Ferry, General Stone, Minnesota, New Year's, Sam Bloomer, Sergeant, Sesquicentennial, Stillwater, Stillwater Guard, Virginia
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On this date in the Civil War: December 26, 1861 – The Battle of Chustenahlah (150th Anniversary)
Commentary by Whit Edwards from “The Prairie was on Fire” pp. 9-14: The area was a good defensive position on a rocky, tree-covered ridge overlooking the creek bottom with nothing but prairie to the front. Once again Opoethleyohola prepared to … Continue reading
Posted in 1861, Battlefield Preservation, Casualties, This Date in Civil War History, Trail of Blood on Ice
Tagged 1861, cavalry, Cherokee, Christmas, Chustenahlah, Creek Indians, Douglas H. Cooper, Indian Territory, James McQueen McIntosh, Kansas, Oklahoma, Opothleyahola, Seminole, Skia Tooka, Skiatook, Stand Watie, Texas, Trail of Blood on Ice
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Creek Indians in the American Civil War
Inhabiting the area between the Arkansas and Canadian rivers in eastern Indian Territory, the people of the Creek Nation viewed the onset of the American Civil War with mixed emotions. Factions existed within the Creek Nation, but these divisions has … Continue reading
In Memory: Senator Edward Dickinson Baker (1811-1861)
Edward Baker was born in London, England. his family moved to the United States in 1815, and Baker spent the next ten years of his life in Philadelphia before his family moved to Indiana and then Illinois. While still a … Continue reading
Civil War-era balloon technology still used in battle
WASHINGTON – During the civil war, the Union Army Balloon Corps performed aerial reconnaissance on the Confederate Army. Fast forward today and “the U.S. military is deploying balloons in wars zones today,” says John Deperro, balloon enthusiast and Civil War … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged 1861, Afghanistan, balloon, Intrepid, John Deperro, June, Kabul, Kevin Knapp, President Abraham Lincoln, Thaddeus Lowe, Union Army
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Douglas Hancock Cooper biography
Born November 1, 1815, to a Baptist minister and physician, Douglas Hancock Cooper attended the University of Virginia from 1832 to 1834. He returned to Mississippi to marry Martha Collins of Natchez. The Coopers raised seven children on their plantation, … Continue reading
Posted in Biography
Tagged 1861, Albert Pike, Brigadier General, Chicasaw Mounted Rifles, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Chustenahlah, Chusto-Talasah, Confederate States of America, Douglas Hancock Cooper, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Washita, Honey Springs, Indian Agent, Indian removal, Indian Territory, Jefferson Davis, Kirby Smith, Martha Collins, Mississippi, Mon Clova, Monterey, Newtonia, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Historical Society, Round Mountain, Sam Bell Maxey, William H. Emory, William Steele
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On this date in Civil War history: August 1, 1861
Thursday August 1, 1861 General Robert E. Lee, C.S.A. Army, and adviser to President Davis, arrived in western Virginia on an uncertain mission to coordinate an inspect the various Confederate force there. However, the mission soon developed into his taking … Continue reading
Posted in 1861
Tagged 1861, 34th parallel, Arizona, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, August, buffalo hunters, Bull Run, cavalry, Confederate, Confederate States of America, Endina, Garnett, Gustavus Vasa Fox, John R. Baylor, Joseph E. Johnston, Manassas, Missouri, Mrs. Cook, New Mexico, New York, Onandaga County, President Jefferson Davis, Richmond, Robert E. Lee, U.S. Senate, Virginia, William Wing Loring
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This Week in the Civil War – Week of June 12, 2011
1861 – A telegraphed dispatch via The Associated Press reports more U.S. army troops, backed by cavalry, are headed to Washington as Lincoln masses his forces. There are occasional sightings of Confederate soldiers on the Virginia side of the Potomac … Continue reading
Posted in 1861
Tagged 1861, Abraham Lincoln, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Fairfax Courthouse, Frederick, Harpers Ferry, Maryland, Potomac, Sesquicentennial, Virginia
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