Tag Archives: Harry Hays

Confederate Generals and Racial Moderation

Posted on February 28, 2017 by ECW Guest Post

Today, we are pleased to welcome back guest author Sean Michael Chick When I volunteer at the Historic New Orleans Collection, I naturally prefer the room dealing with the Civil War and Reconstruction (a close second is the Battle of … Continue reading →

Posted in Leadership--Confederate, Memory, Personalities, Politics, Reconstruction, Slavery | Tagged Francis Nicholls, Harry Hays, James Longstreet, Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard, Wade Hampton | 9 Comments

“me and the bridge is safe”: The Pontoon Bridge at Rappahannock Station

Posted on November 9, 2015 by ECW Guest Post

Today, we are pleased to welcome back guest author Mike Block As the sun set behind the Blue Ridge Mountains about 5 P.M. on November 7, 1863, the 6th Maine Infantry and 5th Wisconsin Infantry began their climb up a … Continue reading →

Posted in Emerging Civil War | Tagged 121st New York, 14th Virginia, 49th Pennsylvania, 54th North Carolina, 5th Louisiana, 5th Wisconsin, 6th Maine, 7th Louisiana, Army of Northern Virignia, Army of the Potomac, Bristoe Campaign, Emory Upton, George McClellan, Harry Hays, Jubal Early, Peter Ellmaker, Rapphannock Station, Robert Hoke | 2 Comments

Gettysburg Off the Beaten Path: Josiah Benner Farm

Posted on July 2, 2015 by Kristopher D. White

Part of a Series. On the north side of Rock Creek, along the Harrisburg Road, sits the Josiah Benner Farm. At the time of the battle the farm encompassed 123 acres of the Gettysburg battlefield and served as the front … Continue reading →

Posted in Battlefields & Historic Places, Battles | Tagged 11th Corps, Barlow's Knoll, Battery G 4th United States Artillery, Battle of Gettysburg, Bayard Wilkeson, Christian Benner, Civil War Trust, Gettysburg, Gettysburg Off the Beaten Path, Harry Hays, Hillary Jones, John B. Gordon, Josiah Benner, Jubal Early, Rock Creek | 4 Comments

The Curmudgeon, The Eccentric, and the “Norse God”: How Three Men Impacted the Battle of Gettysburg: Part Eight

Posted on May 14, 2015 by Kristopher D. White

Part eight in a series. Sweeping the 11th Corps For the last few hours George Doles four Georgia regiments had done little more than skirmish with the men of the 11th Corps. Doles and his 1,323 men had been tasked … Continue reading →

Posted in Battles, Leadership--Confederate | Tagged Blocher's Knoll, Carlisle Road, Charles Coster, Francis Barlow, George Doles, Harry Hays, Jubal Early, Leopold von Gilsa, Richard Ewell, Robert Rodes, The Battle of Gettysburg, The Curmudgeon The Eccentric and the “Norse God” How Three Men Impacted the Battle of Gettysburg | Leave a comment

The Curmudgeon, The Eccentric, and the “Norse God”: How Three Men Impacted the Battle of Gettysburg: Part Seven

Posted on May 12, 2015 by Kristopher D. White

Part Seven in a Series Lee’s Bad Old Man Takes the Field: At the outset of the Chancellorsville Campaign, Major General Jubal A. Early was the junior ranking division commander in Lee’s army. By the time he arrived at Gettysburg … Continue reading →

Posted in Battles, Leadership--Confederate | Tagged Battle of Gettysburg, Blocher's Knoll, Harry Hays, Isaac Avery, John B. Gordon, Jubal Early, Oak Ridge, The Curmudgeon The Eccentric and the “Norse God” How Three Men Impacted the Battle of Gettysburg, Walter Taylor | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Harry Hays

Confederate Generals and Racial Moderation

“me and the bridge is safe”: The Pontoon Bridge at Rappahannock Station

Gettysburg Off the Beaten Path: Josiah Benner Farm

The Curmudgeon, The Eccentric, and the “Norse God”: How Three Men Impacted the Battle of Gettysburg: Part Eight

The Curmudgeon, The Eccentric, and the “Norse God”: How Three Men Impacted the Battle of Gettysburg: Part Seven

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