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Author Archives: Emerging Civil War
2021 Symposium Ticket Sales Closing 1/31
Attention procrastinators! This is your last call! With our thanks for outstanding sales over the past month, we have made the decision to close ticket sales for our 2021 annual symposium, effective 11:59pm on Sunday, January 31. Facing the realities … Continue reading
Week In Review: January 18-24, 2021
Looking back of the week and excited to see Civil War history posts focusing on account all across the country. Take a little trip through different locations and stories of past with ECW’s Week In Review… Monday, January 18: Question … Continue reading
Saving History Saturday: Grant Cottage is now a National Landmark!
The news broke this week! Grant Cottage has been officially named a national landmark. We’ve been following this development for a few months now, and it’s exciting to see the positive changes. Congressional leaders reflected on the moment by sharing … Continue reading
Posted in National Park Service, Preservation
Tagged Grant Cottage, Preservation, Saving History Saturday
5 Comments
Free ECW Podcast: Johnston & Johnston in the Western Theater
Albert Sidney Johnston and Joseph E. Johnston were both sent to command the Confederacy’s western theatre. ECW historians Greg Mertz, Angela Riotto, and Kris White join host Chris Mackowski to talk about the very different circumstances the Johnstons faced. Listen … Continue reading
Presidential Inaugurations: From the ECW Archives
On this historic day, we’ve rounded up some posts from the archives about Lincoln’s inaugurations and addresses:
Symposium Spotlight: Kevin Pawlak
Welcome back to another installment of our 2021 Emerging Civil War Symposium Spotlight. Over the coming weeks we will continue to feature introductions of all of our speakers for the 2021 Symposium, as well as you give a sneak peak … Continue reading
Suggested Readings for Our Troubled Times
Crazy times. We seem to be living through ’em right now. The temperature is running hot. People feel anxious, confused, hopeful and hateful. How do we make sense of it all? Well, in an effort to offer our readers some … Continue reading
Posted in Books & Authors, Ties to the War
Tagged Adams Vs. Jefferson, Allen Guelzo, American Heritage, books, Caroline Janney, Confederate Flag, David Blight, David M. Potter, David McCullough, David Steward, Dixie's Daughters, Gary Gallagher, Heather Cox Richardson, How the South Won the Civil War, If Elected, It's Even Worse than It Looks, James P. Muehlberger, Joanne Freeman, John Adams, John Coski, John Ferling, Karen Cox, Lincoln and Douglas, Michael F. Holt, Norman Ornstein, Race & Reunion, Race and Reunion, reading list, Remembering the Civil War, Sebastian Junger, The 116, The Field of Blood, The Historian's Use of Nationalism and Vice Versa, The Inner Civil War, The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History, The Political Crisis of the 1850s, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, The Summer of 1787, The Third Reich, Thomas Childers, Thomas E. Mann, Tribe, William Shirer
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Martin Luther King Jr. Day – From The Archives
We hope you’ve had a safe and relaxed holiday weekend. In honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, here are a few posts from previous years with ties to the Civil War: Civil War, Civil Rights, and Thoughts on the … Continue reading
Posted in Holidays
Tagged civil rights, from the archives, Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther King Jr. Day
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Question of the Week: 1/18-1/24/21
Who is your favorite regimental historian and/or regimental history book?
Posted in Books & Authors, Question of the Week
Tagged Question of the Week, Regimental History
20 Comments
Week In Review: January 11-17, 2021
Another week passes into history, and if you’ve looking to catch up on what’s new at Emerging Civil War, we’ve got your weekly review. Sunday, January 10: In the evening, Chris Mackowski posted a Civil War soldier’s journal entry … Continue reading
