Civil War Bummer 分享了 1 條連結。
Civil War Bummer 分享了 1 條連結。
Civil War Bummer 分享了 1 條連結。
Civil War Bummer 分享了 1 條連結。
Civil War Bummer 分享了貼文。
One of Bummer's favorites!
Tennessee Appetite! http://www.civilwarbummer.com/shiloh-surgery-nurse-or-stra…/
Civil War Bummer 分享了貼文。
Who was Mary Walker? http://www.civilwarbummer.com/new-york-patriot-or-feminist…/
The rest of Smoky Mountain Michael! http://www.civilwarbummer.com/smoky-mountain-michael-or-th…/
Who was Mary Walker? http://www.civilwarbummer.com/new-york-patriot-or-feminist…/
Tennessee Appetite! http://www.civilwarbummer.com/shiloh-surgery-nurse-or-stra…/
A Bummer blast from the past http://www.civilwarbummer.com/sevierville-sharpshooters-or…/
More truth from Grandma Belle http://www.civilwarbummer.com/tennessee-wisdom-or-smoky-mo…/
Another Bummer favorite, http://www.civilwarbummer.com/smoky-mountain-michael-or-hi…/
Check out Bummer's "Tennessee Mountain Mamas or Belle and Josie Mae’s Scorn"http://www.civilwarbummer.com/tennessee-mountain-mamas-or-…/
- Bummer- FYI.... Best Examples of Civil War Art (1862-1863) “Blenheim⋯⋯” AKA (Willcoxon Farm), a mid-19th Century Farm House (1859-1948), that became a bivouac, transit station, and field hospital in 1862-1863 for Union troops near Fairfax County Court House in Northern VA. The attic of the farm house had newly plastered walls and over 125 soldiers wrote their names, units, home towns, and other sundry ‘graffiti’, messages, and poems (*) , on the walls which have been carefully preserved. The family cemetery includes a VA Militia Captain Rezen Willcoxse(o)n (1771-1855) who served in the War of 1812. *One (Union) soldier lamented the war’s toll on morale and wrote on the plaster wall in the attic: “ 4th month No Money No Whiskey No Friends No Rations No Peas No Beans No pants No Patriotism” 更多
- Bummer- FYI.... President Gerald R. Ford's Remarks Upon Signing a B⋯⋯ill Restoring Rights of Citizenship to General Robert E. Lee August 5, 1975 "I am very pleased to sign Senate Joint Resolution 23, restoring posthumously the long overdue, full rights of citizenship to General Robert E. Lee. This legislation corrects a 110-year oversight of American history. It is significant that it is signed at this place. As a soldier, General Lee left his mark on military strategy. As a man, he stood as the symbol of valor and of duty. As an educator, he appealed to reason and learning to achieve understanding and to build a stronger nation. The course he chose after the war became a symbol to all those who had marched with him in the bitter years towards Appomattox. General Lee's character has been an example to succeeding generations, making the restoration of his citizenship an event in which every American can take pride. In approving this Joint Resolution, the Congress removed the legal obstacle to citizenship which resulted from General Lee's Civil War service. Although more than a century late, I am delighted to sign this resolution and to complete the full restoration of General Lee's citizenship." NOTE: The President spoke at 2:12 p.m. at Arlington House, Arlington, Va. Arlington House, formerly known as the Custis-Lee Mansion, was the home of General Lee. As enacted, S.J. Res. 23 is Public Law 94-67 (89 Stat. 380). 更多
- Bummer- FYI and awareness of a 'unique' CW 150th Anniv even being he⋯⋯繼續閱讀

























