-
Recent Posts
- A Union Girl In the South 05: Dora Miller’s Civil War Diary, Jan 28, 1861
- A Union Girl In the South 04: Dora Miller’s Civil War Diary, Jan 28, 1861
- A Union Girl In the South 03: Dora Miller’s Civil War Diary, Jan 26, 1861
- A Union Girl In the South 02: Dora Miller’s Civil War Diary, Dec, 1860
- A Union Girl In the South 01: Dora Miller’s Civil War Diary, Dec 1, 1860
Recent Comments
- Mark Vogl on About
- shopgoodideas.com on Why Abraham Lincoln Sent the Union Army to Defeat at Bull Run
- Liberty and Justice – How a Handful of Merchant Ships Struck a Blow for Civil Rights in WW2 | militaryhistorynow.com on Articles Index
- Mark DC (@FilmCriticOne) on Lincoln in 1855: Slavery will never end peacefully
- Ron Franklin’s Civil War | Civil War BSC on Articles Index
Archives
Categories
Meta
Monthly Archives: August 2014
A Union Officer Learns That You Can’t Have It Both Ways
A militia officer is refused a commission because of divided loyalties The early months of 1861 were a tough time for the officer corps of the U. S. Army. Many of those officers, especially those from the South or from … Continue reading
Pardoned For Being Black
I was first introduced to Governor Richard Yates of Illinois as the man who gave Ulysses S. Grant his first command at the start of the Civil War. It was his appointment by Yates to be the Colonel of the … Continue reading
Posted in Generals, Public Policy, Slavery
Tagged black codes, black codes in northern states, Civil War, Illinois black code, Illinois black laws, Illinois Governor Yates, John A. Logan, northern black codes, Northern racial prejudice, racial prejudice in the north, Ulyesses S. Grant
Leave a comment