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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
- On this date in Civil War history: Battle of Falling Waters - July 14, 1863
- The Upper Peninsula in the Civil War
- Historical Inaccuracies in 'The Conspirator'
- Full Text of the Dedication of the Soldier's National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania - November 19, 1863
- Frederick Aiken The Attorney - Historians Weigh In
- Frederick A. Aiken Biography
- Creek Indians in the American Civil War
- Reenactment Calendar
- This Week in the American Civil War: November 30 – December 6, 1864
- On this date in Civil War history – Battle of Franklin – November 30, 1864
Tag Archives: New Hampshire
This Week in the American Civil War: June 28 – July 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 June 28, 1865 The C.S.S. Shenandoah took eleven whaling vessels … Continue reading
Posted in 1865, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1865, 1st Minnesota Light Artillery Battery, 6th Illinois Cavalry, 6th Kansas Volunteer Infantry, Abraham Lincoln, Alta, Andrew Johnson, Arkansas, Army of the Tennessee, Baltimore, Benjamin F. Perry, C.S.S. Shenandoah, California, Charleston Harbor, Concord, David Herold, Declaration of Independence, Detroit, Dry Tortugas, Ebensburg, Ebensburg Alleghanian, Edmund Ruffin, Edward O.C. Ord, Edward Spangler, Emancipation Proclamation, Federalism, Florida, Fort Jefferson, Fort Smith, Fort Sumter, George A. Atzerodt, Georgia, Hugh McCulloch, Independence Day, John A. Logan, John Brown, July, June, Key West, Lewis Payne, Lincoln Assassination Conspirators, Little Rock, Mary E. Surratt, Maryland, Michael O'Laughlin, Michigan, Minnesota, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Mississippi River, Missouri, New Hampshire, Northern Military Department, Old Penitentiary Building, Olive Branch, Pennsylvania, Samuel Arnold, Samuel Mudd, Secretary of the Treasury, South Carolina, St. Louis, St. Paul, Texas, Thirteenth Amendment, Tyler, U.S. Secret Service, Washington D.C., White Ghosts, William P. Wood
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This Week in the American Civil War: August 31 – September 6, 1864
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 August 31, 1864 Lieutenant General John Bell Hood’s Confederate army attacked Federal Major General Oliver O. … Continue reading
Posted in 1864, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1864, Abraham Lincoln, Alabama, Arkansas, Army of the Potomac, Army of the Tennessee, Atlanta, Battle of Jonesborough, Brownsville, Brunswick, Celeste, Charleston, Chicago, Clement L. Vallandigham, Commercial, Democratic Party, Department of Alabama, Donaldsonville, Eight Mile Post, George B. McClellan, George H. Pendleton, Georgia, Greenville, Gregory's Landing, Horatio Seymour, Jefferson Davis, John Bell Hood, John Hunt Morgan, Jonesborough, Jubal Early, Kentucky, Little Rock, Louisiana, Lovejoy's Station, Macon, Maryland, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Mississippi, Mississippi and East Louisiana, Missouri, Mobile, Montgomery Blair, Mount Vernon, Natchez and Liberty Road, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oliver O. Howard, Opequon River, Owensborough, Phil Sheridan, Quitman, Readyville, Richard Tayor, Richland, Searcy, September, Shenandoah Valley, South Carolina, Stephenson's Depot, Tennessee, The Tannery, Thomas H. Seymour, Union City, Virginia, Weldon Railroad, White River, William T. Sherman, Winchester
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This Week in the American Civil War: May 18-24, 1864
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 May 18, 1864 The days of comparative quiet around Spotsylvania, Virginia ended when two Federal … Continue reading
Posted in 1864, This Week in the Civil War
Tagged 1864, Abraham Lincoln, Alabama, Allatoona Pass, Army of Northern Virginia, Army of the James, Army of the Potomac, Benjamin Butler, Bermuda Hundred, Brazos, Burnt Hickory, Cartersville, Cass Station, Cassville, City Point, Dallas, David Hunter, Department of West Virginia, Etowah River, Fletcher's Ferry, Fosters's Plantation, Franz Sigel, George G. Meade, Georgia, Gouverneur K. Warren, Guiney's Station, Hanover Junction, Hopewell, Jericho Mills, Joseph E. Johnston, Kentucky, Mattapony River, May, Minnesota Civil War Commemoration Task Force, Nathaniel Hawthorne, New Hampshire, New Hope, North Anna River, Ox Ford, P.G.T. Beauregard, Pike County, Plymouth, Po River, Robert E. Lee, Shenandoah Valley, Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania Court House, Stanard's Mill, Stilesborough, Texas, U.S.S. Columbine, U.S.S. Stingaree, Ulysses Grant, Virginia, William T. Sherman, Winfield Scott Hancock
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Fire on the Water exhibit at Athenaeum observes 150th anniversary of Civil War
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - A ship that helped turn the tide of public opinion at home and abroad during the Civil War is featured in a new exhibit, “Fire on the Water: Portsmouth’s Kearsarge Sinks the Deadly Confederate Raider Alabama.” “Civilian … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Commemoration, Museums, Navy
Tagged Alabama, Kearsarge, New Hampshire, Portsmouth, Sesquicentennial
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Pelham Historical Society building awaits date with history
By John Toole [email protected] PELHAM, N.H. — The Historical Society hosts an event today as a remembrance of the Civil War, as it awaits a possible date with history of its own. The National Park Service is reviewing whether the society’s … Continue reading