- Loading
Muskets and Memories
I recommend this book to anyone who has even a marginal interest in Civil War history. - Mark Nyffeler
Categories
- 1861
- 1862
- 1863
- 1864
- 1865
- African-American
- Architecture
- Artillery
- Assassination
- Battlefield Preservation
- Battles
- Biography
- Birthday
- Books
- Booth
- Casualties
- Causes
- Cemeteries
- Chinese
- Civilians
- Commemoration
- Diary
- Documents
- Education
- Events
- Film
- Flag
- Frederick Aiken
- Gettysburg
- Graves
- Journal
- Letters
- Letters to the Editor
- Lincoln
- Literature
- Marine Corps
- Maryland
- Medicine
- Miscellaneous
- Museums
- Music
- National Archives
- Navy
- News
- Obituaries
- Original Photos
- Poll
- Quantrill
- Railroad
- Reenactment
- Regiments
- Roster
- Slavery
- Spy
- Sultana
- Surratt
- Technology
- This Date in Civil War History
- This Week in the Civil War
- Trail of Blood on Ice
- Trans-Mississippi
- Uncategorized
Top Posts & Pages
- 2013-2015 Civil War Reenactment Calendar
- Civil War Vets Help Popularize The National Pastime
- Historical Inaccuracies in 'The Conspirator'
- Reenactment Calendar
- The Lincoln Assassination: New research unravels old myths
- Frederick Aiken The Attorney - Historians Weigh In
- The bridge that saved an Army: The ‘Grapevine Bridge’ and the Battle of Fair Oaks
- On this date in Civil War history: April 9, 1864 - Battle of Pleasant Hill
- On This Date in Civil War History: May 1-3, 1863 - The Battle of Chancellorsville
- Historian Recounts Role of Chinese Americans Who Fought In US Civil War
Tag Archives: Comptroller of the Currency
This Week in the American Civil War: March 1-7, 1865
Easy Plugin for AdSense by Unreal 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 March 1, 1865 Federal Major General Phil Sheridan’s cavalry skirmished … Continue reading
Posted in 1865, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1865, 38th Congress, Abraham Lincoln, Albama, Andrew Johnson, Athens, Bureau for the Relief of Freedman and Refugees, Cape Fear River, Cheraw, Comptroller of the Currency, Department of North Carolina, East River Bridge, Elyton, Fayetteville, Flint Hill, Florida, Fort Larned, Freedman's Bureau, Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, George A. Custer, Governor of Tennessee, Hannibal Hamlin, Hugh McCulloch, Jacob D. Cox, Joseph E. Johnston, Jubal Early, Kansas, Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address, Maine, March, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Natural Bridge, New Berne, New Jersey, North Carolina, Patent Office, Pee Dee River, Petersburg, Phillips Cross Roads, President of the United States, Secretary of the Treasury, Shenandoah Valley, South Carolina, Tennessee, Thirteenth Amendment, Thompson's Creek, U.S. Senate, U.S. Transport Thorn, Ulysses Grant, Vice President of the United States, Virginia, Waynesborough, William Fessenden, William G. Brownlow, William T. Sherman, Wilmington, Wisconsin
Leave a comment
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
Leave a comment