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: U.S.S. Monitor
This Week in the American Civil War: February 25-March 3, 1863
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 February 25, 1863 The U.S. Congress completed passage of the Conscription Act. President Abraham Lincoln … Continue reading
Posted in 1863, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1863, Abraham Lincoln, blockade runner, Bloomington, Bradyville, British vessel Peterhoff, C.S.S. Nashville, Charles Wilkes, Cherokee Indian National Council, Cherokee Indians, Comptroller of the Currency, Confederacy, Conscription Act, Edwin Stanton, February, Federal Draft Act, Fort Gibson, Fort McAllister, Georgia, Hatchie River, Indian Territory, J.L. Worden, Jay Cooke, Jefferson Davis, March, Matamoros, Mexico, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Ogeechee River, Savannah, Sterling Price, Tennessee, Trans-Mississippi Departmetn, Trent Affair, U.S. Bonds, U.S. Congress, U.S. Treasury Departmetn, U.S.S. Monitor, U.S.S. Montau, U.S.S. Vanderbilt, Woodburn, Woodbury
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This Week in the American Civil War: December 24-30, 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 December 24, 1862 Union army forces occupied Galveston, Texas, already partially in control of the … Continue reading
Posted in 1862, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1862, Abraham Lincoln, Ambrose Burnside, Arkansas, Army of the Frontier, Army of the Potomac, Bacon Creek, Bear Wallow, Bolivar, Braxton Bragg, Brentwood, C.S.S. Merrimack, Cape Hattaras, Charles Town, Chickasaw Bayou, Christmas, Dakota Indians, December, Dripping Springs, Edmonson Pike, Emancipation Proclamation, Franklin, Fredericksburg, Galveston, Glasgow, Green's Chapel, Haynes's Bluff, James G. Blunt, Jefferson Pike, John C. Pemberton, John Hunt Morgan, Kentucky, Knob Gap, La Vergne, largest mass execution in American history, Maldraugh's Hill, Mankato, Martinsburg, Mary Todd Lincoln, Memphis, Middleburg, Milliken's Bend, Minnesota, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Mississippi, Mississippi River, Murfreesboro, Murfreesboro Pike, Nashville, Nolensville, Nolin, North Carolina, Prim's Blacksmith Shop, Ripley, Sioux Uprising, Snyder's Mill, Steele's Bayou, Stewart's Creek Bridge, Tennessee, Texas. U.S. Navy, Triune, U.S.-Dakota War, U.S.S. Monitor, U.S.S. Rhode Island, Van Buren, Vicksburg, Virginia, Walnut Hills, Warrenton, Washington DC, William S. Rosecrans, William T. Sherman, Wilson Creek Pike, wounded, Yazoo River
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This Week in the American Civil War – May 14-20, 1862
Major Highlights for the Week Courtesy of the Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force Wednesday May 14, 1862 Skirmishing continued near Corinth, Miss., on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, as well as the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Federal Major General … Continue reading
Posted in 1862, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 60 acres, Abraham Lincoln, Arkansas, Charleston Railroad, Chickahominy River, City Point, Corinth, Cotton Plant, David Glasgow Farragut, David Hunter, Drewry's Bluff, emancipation, Farmington, Fayetteville, Federal invasion, Fort Darling, Fort Pillow, Gaines Mill, Gaines' Cross Roads, George B. McClellan, gunboat, Henry W. Halleck, Homestead Act, Hopewell, James River, Jefferson Davis, Lee plantation, Little Red River, M.L. Smith, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Mississippi, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, Pamunkey River, Peninsula Campaign, public domain, Richmond, Searcy Landing, Shenandoah Valley Campaign, Tennessee, Trans-Mississippi, U.S.S. Galena, U.S.S. Monitor, Vicksburg, Virginia, White House, Woodstock
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This Week in the American Civil War – May 7-13, 1862
Major Highlights for the week Courtesy of the Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force Wednesday May 7, 1862 On the Pamunkey River, near the mouth of the York River on the Virginia Peninsula, William B. Franklin’s Federal division attacked Confederates … Continue reading
Posted in 1862, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Baltimore Crossroads, Battle of McDowell, Battle of West Point, Beaufort, C.S.S. Virginia, Charles H. Davis, Confederate River Defense Fleet, David Glasgow Farragut, Eltham's Landing, Farmington, Fort Monroe, Fort Pillow, G.W. Smith, gold, Hampton Roads, James E. Montgomery, Lewisburg, Louisiana, Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Mississippi, Mississippi River, Monterey, Nashville, Natchez, Nathaniel Banks, Netherlands, New Kent Court House, New Orleans, Norfolk, North Carolina, Pamunkey River, Peninsula Campaign, Port Royal, Rappahannock River, Richmond, South Carolina, Stasburg, Tennessee, Thomas J. Jackson, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Monitor, U.S.S. Mound City, Virginia, William B. Franklin, Williamsburg, Yorktown
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The Monitor, the Merrimack and… U.S.S. Minnesota?
By Darryl Sannes and Jeffrey Williams Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force Friday marks the 150th anniversary of the famed duel between the ironclad ships, Monitor and Merrimack, and the Battle of Hampton Roads off of Sewell’s Point, Virginia. Today, … Continue reading
Posted in 1862, Navy
Tagged 1862, African-American sailors, black sailors, C.S.S. Jamestown, C.S.S. Patrick Henry, C.S.S. Virginia, Charles Johnson, Flag Officer Silas H. Stringham, George H. Roberts, George Moore, George Sales, Gershom Jacques Van Brunt, Henry Williams, March, Norfolk Naval Station, Sewell's Point, U.S.S. Congress, U.S.S. Cumberland, U.S.S. Merrimack, U.S.S. Minnesota, U.S.S. Monitor, Virginia, William Brown, William H. White
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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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