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Author Archives: Michael Noirot
Battle of Chickamauga -148th anniversary
Today is the 148th anniversary of the Battle of Chickamauga. This was the second most costly battle, in terms of casualties (34,000+ killed, wounded, missing and captured), during the American Civil War. Fought for two days in northwest Georgia, it … Continue reading
Battle of Antietam -149th anniversary
Today is the 149th anniversary of the single bloodiest day in American history -September 17, 1862. On this day two armies met near the small town of Sharpsburg, Maryland. One was intent on protecting his escape route over the Potomac … Continue reading
Bennett Place -a photo essay
I visited the historic Bennett Place, in Durham, North Carolina, this past July. Run by the state of North Carolina, it is a historic site that you need to visit if you are in the area. I was fortunate to … Continue reading
Posted in Battlefield Photo Essays, Historical Events, Photo Essays (miscellaneous)
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln assassination, Andrew Johnson, Appomattox Campaign, Appomattox Court House, Army of Northern Virginia, Army of Tennessee, Battle of Appomattox Station, Battle of Averasboro, Battle of Averasborough, Battle of Bentonville, Bennett Place, Civil War, Diane Smith, Jefferson Davis, Jefferson F Davis, Jeremiah Degennaro, John Breckinridge, John C Breckinridge, John Guss, John W Guss, Joseph E Johnston, Joseph Johnston, Kent Hinkson, Petersburg, Petersburg Campaign, R E Lee, Robert E. Lee, Robert Lee, Ulysses Grant, Ulysses S Grant, William Sherman, William T Sherman, William Tecumsah Sherman
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Battle of South Mountain -149th Anniversary
Today, September 14, is the 149th anniversary of the Battle of South Mountain. Part of the 1862 Maryland Campaign, it is more often than not overshadowed by the Battle of Antietam which followed three days later. With nearly 5,000 combined … Continue reading
Posted in Significant Battles, This Day In The Civil War
Tagged 27th Indiana Infantry, Abraham Lincoln, Ambrose Burnside, Ambrose E Burnside, Army of Northern Virginia, Army of the Potomac, Army of Virginia, Battle of Antietam, Battle of Chantilly, Battle of Crampton's Gap, Battle of Harpers Ferry, Battle of Sharpsburg, Battle of South Mountain, Bill Franklin, D H Hill, Daniel Harvey Hill, Dixon Miles, Dixon S Miles, Fox's Gap, George B McClellan, George Brinton McClellan, George McClellan, Harvey Hill, J.E.B. Stuart, James Ewell Brown Stuart, James Longstreet, JEB Stuart, John Pope, Lafayette McLaws, Maryland Campaign, R E Lee, Robert E. Lee, Robert Lee, Second Battle of Bull Run, Second Battle of Manassas, Seven Days, Special Order 191, Stonewall Jackson, The Maryland Campaign of September 1862, The Seven Days, Thomas Jackson, Thomas Stonewall Jackson, Turner's Gap, William B Franklin, William Franklin
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Battle of Chantilly -149th Anniversary
Today is the 149th anniversary of the Battle of Chantilly. It was the final engagement of the Second Bull Run Campaign – and a very costly battle for the Federal forces. While not considered a Union defeat, it is considered … Continue reading
Posted in Significant Battles
Tagged A.P. Hill, Alexander Lawton, Alexander Powell Hill, Alexander R Lawton, Battle of Chantilly, Civil War, David B Birney, David Bell Birney, David Birney, George B McClellan, George Brinton McClellan, George McClellan, Henry Halleck, Henry W Halleck, Henry Wager Halleck, Isaac I Stevens, Isaac Ingalls Stevens, Isaac Stevens, J.E.B. Stuart, James Ewell Brown Stuart, JEB Stuart, John Pope, Philip Kearny, Philip Kearny Jr, Robert E. Lee, Robert Lee, Second Battle of Bull Run, Second Battle of Manassas, Thomas J Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Thomas Stonewall Jackson
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Historic Selma, Alabama -a photo essay
Over the years, I have visited Selma, Alabama on several occasions. The county seat of Dallas County, Selma was incorporated in 1820. Originally inhabited by the Creek Indians, the city got its name from the poem, The Songs of Selma. Selma … Continue reading
Posted in Photo Essays (miscellaneous)
Tagged Benjamin S Turner, Benjamin Sterling Turner, Benjamin Turner, Catesby ap Roger Jones, Catesby Jones, Catesby R Jones, Catesby Roger Jones, Edmund Pettus, Edmund W Pettus, Fairoaks, Gertrude Tartt Jones, Historic Selma, James H Wilson, James Harrison Wilson, James Safford, James Wilson, John Coon, John Coon Jr, John Morgan, John T Morgan, John Tyler Morgan, Joseph T Smitheran, Joseph T Smitheran Historic Building, Live Oak Cemetery, Mabry-Jones Home, N H R Dawson, Old Live Oak Cemetery, Selma AL, Selma Alabama, Sturdivant Hall, The Songs of Selma, West Selma Graveyard, William Hardee, William J Hardee, William Joseph Hardee, William R King, William Rufus King, Wilson's Raid, Wilson's Raiders
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RIP: American Civil War Battlefields Facebook Group
Many of you have followed my blog articles via the Facebook group, American Civil War Battlefields. I started this group around four years ago when I first signed up for Facebook. The group had grown to over 6,000 members and … Continue reading
Illinois Civil War Era Graves -a photo essay
I had the opportunity to drive to Chicago this past June. Normally I would fly but the flight was quite expensive for a last minute purchase. Driving from Saint Louis to Chicago is normally a boring endeavor, but this trip … Continue reading
Posted in Photo Essays (miscellaneous)
Tagged 11th Indiana Infantry, 37th Illinois Infantry, Battle of Prairie Grove, Benjamin Grierson, Benjamin H Grierson, Congressional Medal of Honor, David Davis, George Dick, George F Dick, George Frederick Dick, John A McClernand, John Black, John C Black, John Charles Black, John McClernand, Medal of Honor, Richard J Oglesby, Richard Oglesby, William H Herndon, William Herndon
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Witness Tree Identified on Culp’s Hill
A witness tree was recently identified on Culp’s Hill at Gettysburg National Military Park. National Park Service workers learned a fallen oak tree, near the 66th Ohio Volunteer Infantry monument, was indeed a witness tree, when their chain saws struck … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Civil War, Gettysburg Daily, Gettysburg National Military Park, Witness Tree
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