-
Recent Posts
-
Recent Comments
Jerry Hamilton on Brownlow’s religious… Dick Stanley on Reprise: Federal troops origin… Nancy (Hendricks) Sl… on Reprise: Federal troops origin… Fred Rickard on Reprise: Confederate shell… Dick Stanley on Longstreet: A supportive … 
Archives
Meta
Categories
- "Knoxville 1863" (151)
- Battery E Second U.S. Artillery (3)
- Bleak House (8)
- Boy Battery (15)
- Civil War accoutrements (18)
- Civil War armament (16)
- Civil War clothing (4)
- Col. Alfred G.W. O'Brien (10)
- Confederate Veteran Magazine (12)
- Crozier House (3)
- Disputes and errors of fact (3)
- Edward Porter Alexander (4)
- Eighteenth Georgia (5)
- Eighteenth Mississippi (1)
- Eighth Georgia (2)
- Elisa Brownlow (7)
- Families Divided By The War (4)
- First Rhode Island Light Artillery (9)
- Fort Sanders (107)
- Gen. Ambrose Burnside (13)
- Gen. Benjamin Grubb Humphreys (5)
- Gen. Braxton Bragg (5)
- Gen. Danville Leadbetter (4)
- Gen. James Longstreet (27)
- Gen. Joseph Wheeler (1)
- Gen. Lafayette McLaws (13)
- Gen. Micah Jenkins (2)
- Gen. William P. Sanders (6)
- Gen. William T. Wofford (1)
- Hundredth Pennsylvania (6)
- Instapundit Plug (5)
- Knoxville (79)
- Laura Jackson Arnold (1)
- Longstreet (1)
- New York Cameron Highlanders (16)
- Nineteenth Ohio Battery (2)
- Orlando Poe (5)
- Owen Meredith's "Lucile" (2)
- Parson William Brownlow (13)
- Parthenia Leila Ellis (22)
- President Abraham Lincoln (3)
- Prisoners of War (2)
- Reenactors (9)
- Regimental bands (3)
- Regimental Histories (3)
- Robert E. Lee (2)
- Samuel Nicoll Benjamin (14)
- Second Michigan (3)
- Seventeenth Mississippi (6)
- Sixteenth Georgia (1)
- Slavery (9)
- Soldier data bases (2)
- Stonewall Jackson (2)
- Susan Brownlow (3)
- Tennessee (7)
- The National Tribune (3)
- The Northwest Bastion (27)
- The Official Records (5)
- The Phillips Georgia Legion (6)
- The Sesquicentennial (9)
- Thirteenth Mississippi (25)
- Thirty-Fourth Battery New York Artillery (4)
- Twenty-First Mississippi (1)
- Twenty-Ninth Massachusetts (18)
- United States Colored Troops (6)
- USS Monitor (7)
Blogroll
- 100th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment
- 13th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 16th Georgia
- 17th Mississippian Infantry Regiment
- 29th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment
- 2nd Michigan Infantry Regiment
- 79th New York Cameron Highlanders
- African American Civil War Memorial & Museum
- Battery E, 2nd U.S. Artillery
- Battle of Fort Sanders
- Blue And Gray Marching
- Bully for Bragg
- Confederate Digest
- Daughters of the Confederacy – Knoxville
- Daughters of Union Veterans – Knoxville
- Historic Bleak House
- In Their Hour
- Irish in The American Civil War
- Knoxville Civil War Roundtable
- Longstreet's Command Living History Association
- National Archives: Discovering The Civil War
- Phillips Georgia Legion
- Poore Boys In Gray
- Restoring The Monitor
- Sons & Daughters of the United States Colored Troops
- Sons of Confederate Veterans – Knoxville
- Sons of Union Veterans
- Tennessee Civil War Sourcebook
- Tennessee In The Civil War
- The Longstreet Chronicles
- The Longstreet Society
- The National Tribune
- The USCT Chronicle
- Union-Rebel Division in North Carolina
Tags
13th Mississippi Infantry Regiment 29th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment 79th New York Cameron Highlanders American Civil War Antietam Battle of Fort Sanders Boy Battery Cherokee Heights Civil War Civil War Sesquicentennial Confederate Veteran Magazine Dr. S.H. Stout Edward Porter Alexander Eighteenth Georgia Elisa Brownlow First Rhode Island Light Artillery Fort Sanders Gen. Braxton Bragg Gen. Danville Leadbetter Gen. James Longstreet Gen. Lafayette McLaws Gen. William P. Sanders Hundredth Pennsylvania Regiment Knoxville Knoxville 1863 Laura Jackson Arnold New York Cameron Highlanders Parker's Boy Battery Parson Brownlow Parson William Brownlow Parthenia Leila Ellis percussion caps Phillips Georgia Legion reenactors Robert K. Krick Samuel Nicoll Benjamin Seventy-Ninth New York Cameron Highlanders Sharpsburg Tennessee The Boy Battery The National Tribune Thirteenth Mississippi U.S. Colored Troops United States Colored Troops USS Monitor-
StatCounter
Category Archives: President Abraham Lincoln
Federal troops originally fought only for the Union
In the novel, Sergeant Timothy Chase uses his eyewitness experience of the Monitor and Merrimack battle of 1862 as an entertaining dramatic narrative to deflect the anger some other federal troops occasionally turned on him and his comrades of the … Continue reading
President Lincoln’s proclamation
President Lincoln attached great importance to East Tennessee because of the strong Union sentiment in a bread-basket region whose refusal to support the Confederacy would aid a Union victory. So, on Dec. 7, 1863, after the Rebels were defeated at … Continue reading
The war begins
It has nothing (directly) to do with the Rebel attack on Fort Sanders, but today’s 150th anniversary of the Confederate mortar and other shells fired at Fort Sumter in Charleston, S.C., Harbor was the beginning of the war. It began … Continue reading
