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Muskets and Memories
I recommend this book to anyone who has even a marginal interest in Civil War history. - Mark Nyffeler Categories
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Top Posts & Pages
- The Lincoln Assassination: New research unravels old myths
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- On this date in Civil War History: March 8-9, 1862 - Battle of Hampton Roads
- Creek Indians in the American Civil War
- On this date in Civil War history: The Great Locomotive Chase - April 12, 1862
- On This Date in Civil War History: May 1-3, 1863 - The Battle of Chancellorsville
- On this date in Civil War history - April 24, 1865 - Hancock issues proclamation
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Tag Archives: Encyclopedia of the American Civil War
On this date in Civil War history - President Abraham Lincoln Assassinated - April 14, 1865
Easy Plugin for AdSense by Unreal President Abraham Lincoln knew that the possibility of his assassination was a constant possibility. In his desk drawer was an envelope marked “Assassination,” full of threats written to him during his administration. On the … Continue reading
Posted in 1865, Assassination, Biography, Booth, Casualties, Frederick Aiken, Lincoln, Maryland, Obituaries, Surratt, This Date in Civil War History
Tagged 1865, A.F.A. King, Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln Assassination, Abraham Lincoln The Man Behind the Myths, Andrew Johnson, April '65, Assassination, Bel Alton, Boston Corbett, Bryantown, Buffalo, Capitol, Charles A. Taft, Charles Leale, Chicago, Clara Harris, Clara Laughlin, Cleveland, Clinton, Come Retribution, David Herold, David M. DeWitt, David S. Heidler, David Winfred Gaddy, East Room, Edman Spangler, Edwin Booth, Edwin Stanton, Encyclopedia of the American Civil War, Ford's Theater, George Atzerodt, George S. Bryan, Good Friday, Henry Rathbone, Illinois, Ira T. Harris, James O. Hall, Jeanne T. Heidler, Jefferson Davis, John Surratt Jr., John Wilkes Booth, Judson Kilpatrick, Junius Brutus Booth, Larry Starkey, Laura Keene, Lewis Paine, Lewis Powell, Mary Surratt, Mary Todd Lincoln, Michael O'Laughlin, Navy Yard Bridge, New York, New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Oak Ridge Cemetery, Otto Eisenschiml, Our American Cousin, Petersen House, Philadelphia, Phineas Gurley, Port Royal, Potomac River, Reconstruction, Richard Garrett, Richmond, Samuel Arnold, Samuel Cox, Samuel Mudd, sic semper tyrannis, Springfield, Stephen B. Oates, Steven Fisher, Surratt Tavern, Surrattsville, The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln and its Expiation, The Death of Lincoln, The Great American Myth, The Lincoln Conspiracy, The Lincoln Murder Conspiracies, The Web of Conspiracy, Thomas A. Jones, Thomas T. Eckert, Ulric Dahlgren, Ulysses S. Grant, Virginia, Washington DC, White House, Why Was Lincoln Murdered, Wilkes Booth Came to Washington, William A. Tidwell, William H. Seward, William Hanschett
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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
Posted in 1861, Trail of Blood on Ice
Tagged 1861, 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles, 9th Texas Cavalry, Alabama, Alan C. Downs, Albert Pike, Arkansas, Arkansas River, Battle of Honey Springs, Bird Creek, Canadian River, Caving Banks, Chickasaw Indians, Chilly McIntosh, Choctaw Indians, Choctaw-Chickasaw Regiment, Chustenahlah, Chusto-Talasah, Cimarron River, Civil War, Confederate States of America, Creek Indians, Creek Nation, Daniel N. McIntosh, December, Douglas H. Cooper, Encyclopedia of the American Civil War, Fort Gibson, Georgia, Honey Springs, Indian Territory, James G. Blunt, James McIntosh, John Drew, Kansas, Lower Creeks, Lower CreeksMotey Kinnard, McGillivray, McIntosh, Muskets and Memories, Muskets and Memories: A Modern Man's Journey through the Civil War, November, Oklahoma, Opothleyahola, Round Mountain, Skiatook, Sperry, Stand Watie, Tahlequah, Texas, Trail of Blood on Ice, Tulsa, Tulsey Town, United States of America, William McIntosh
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