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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Tag Archives: New Mexico
This Week in the American Civil War: November 26-December 2, 1862
Information courtesy of the Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force (www.mncivilwar150.com and “Minnesota Civil War 150” on Facebook) Major Highlights for the Week Wednesday November 26, 1862 President Abraham Lincoln traveled to Belle Plain, Virginia for a conference with … Continue reading
Posted in 1862, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1862, abolition, Abraham Lincoln, Ambrose Burnside, Aquia Creek, Arizona, Arkansas, Army of the Potomac, Baird's Mills, Belle Plain, Blackwater River, Cane Hill, Carthage, Chulahoma, compensated emancipation, December, District of Texas, Dumfries, Franklin, Holly Springs, Indian Territory, James G. Blunt, Jefferson Davis, John B. Magruder, John S. Marmaduke, Leeds Ferry, Lumpkin's Mill, Mill Creek, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, November, Pamunkey River, Rappahannock River, Robert E. Lee, Saline, Somerville, Stewart's Ferry, Stone River, Tallahatchie River, Tennessee, Trans-Mississippi, Vicksburg, Virginia, Waterford
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Top 10 Civil War destinations: The best places to relive the War Between the States
by the Marine Corps Times It’s hard to imagine, 150 years later, the carnage that occurred in just 12 hours of fighting. But as you walk along the infamous Sunken Road of Antietam National Battlefield, where thousands upon thousands fought … Continue reading
Posted in Battles, Marine Corps
Tagged Alcatraz, Alcatraz Cruises, Antietam National Battlefield, Arkansas, August 1862, California, Charleston Harbor, Chesapeake Bay, Civil War, Civil War Battlefield Trail, dolphin watching, Eastern National Bookstore, Fort Davis National Historic Site, Fort Monroe National Monument, Fort Pulaski National Monument, Fort Sumter, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg National Military Park, Georgia, Glorieta Pass, Jefferson Davis, Labor Day, Marine Corps, Marine Corps Times, Marye's Heights, Maryland, Memorial Day, Mike Litterst, Missouri, National Park Service, New Mexico, Pea Ridge National Military Park, Pecos National Historical Park, Peninsula Campaign, Richmond, Richmond National Battlefield Park, Rio Grande, Robert E. Lee, Seven Days Battle, Shiloh, Shiloh National Military Park, South Carolina, Sunken Road, Tennessee, Texas, tourism, travel, Tybee Island, Virginia
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This Week in the American Civil War – February 26- March 4, 1862 (150 years ago)
From the Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force Major Highlights for the week Wednesday February 26, 1862 Kentucky senator William E. Simms declared in the Confederate Congress that the Confederacy would defend her rights to the last extremity. In Washington, … Continue reading
Posted in 1862, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged Albert Sidney Johnston, Amelia Island, Andrew Johnson, Arkansas, Berryville, Charles F. Smith, Charleston, Columbus, Comanche Pass, Confederate, Corinth, Eastport, Fayetteville, Federal, Fort Donelson, Fort Henry, Fort Pillow, General George B. McClellan, gunboats, Harpers Ferry, Henry Hopkins Sibley, Henry W. Halleck, ironclad, Island No. 10, John C. Pemberton, John Minor Botts, John Pope, Joseph E. Johnston, Kentucky, Leonidas Polk, Loan and Treasury Bill, Martinsburg, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Murfreesboro, Nashville, New Madrid, New Mexico, New York, Norfolk, Osage Springs, P.G.T. Beauregard, Pittsburg Landing, Portsmouth, President Abraham Lincoln, President Jefferson Davis, Richmond, Rio Grande, Robert E. Lee, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tennessee River, U.S.S. Monitor, Ulysses S. Grant, Virginia, William Simms
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On this date in Civil War history: August 2, 1861
Friday August 2, 1861 The Federal Congress passed the first national income tax measure, calling for 3 percent on incomes over $800. The bill also provided for new and stiffer tariffs. Northern forces abandoned Fort Stanton, New Mexico Territory, in … Continue reading
Posted in 1861, This Date in Civil War History
Tagged Benjamin Butler, Cairo, Centreville, Confederates, Dug Springs, Federals, Fort Monroe, Fort Stanton, Illinois, Income Tax, Ironton, John C. Fremont, liquor, Missouri, Nathaniel Lyon, New Mexico, Springfield, St. Louis, Steamboat, tariffs, Virginia, whiskey
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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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Exec. director of National Museum of Civil War Medicine in Md. is myth-buster, works on shows
STAN GOLDBERG The Frederick News-Post FREDERICK, Md. — Actress Ashley Judd learned the truth about her great-great-great-grandfather from George Wunderlich, executive director of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine in Frederick. She thought her ancestor had lost a leg as … Continue reading
Posted in Medicine, Museums
Tagged 19th Century, American West, Andersonville, Ashley Judd, ballistics, banjo, Battlefield Detectives, BBC, Brooke Shields, Charles Goodnight, Civil War, France, Frederick, genealogy, George Wunderlich, Georgia, History Detectives, King Louis XIV, Maryland, Medicine, Mythbusters, National Museum of Civil War Medicine, NBC, New Mexico, Oliver Loving, PBS, Roy Underhill, Saltville, surgery, television, Terry Reimer, Texas, The Real Cowboys, The Real Lonesome Dove, The Woodwright's Shop, Union, Virginia, Who Do You Think You Are?
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A chapter that’s all but forgotten: When the Civil War came west
BY CATHARINE HAMM, MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE PICACHO PEAK STATE PARK, Ariz. - Things hadn’t gone according to plan – do they ever in war? – and now, Lt. James Barrett was going to make them right. The cavalry officer and his … Continue reading
Posted in Reenactment
Tagged Arizona, California, Civil War, New Mexico, Reenactment, West
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