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Articles related to "Battle Of Shiloh"
A Braver Man, A Warmer Heart: Everett Peabody, Part VII Peabody's important decision had given the Army of the Tennessee a fighting chance. As a result, the army remained intact at the end of the first day, and would eventually win the battle. Yet history has all but forgotten the man who's actions set this series of events in motion. everett peabody • shiloh • battle of shiloh • pittsburg landing • american civil war
One Glorious Hour: Everett Peabody, Part VI Peabody's morning patrol had alerted the Union army to the pending Confederate attack. The result was a battle that may have been quite different without that early warning. But Peabody would not live to see the outcome. everett peabody • shiloh • battle of shiloh • benjamin prentiss • pittsburg landing
Prelude to Shiloh: Everett Peabody, Part IV The Union army camped at Pittsburg Landing was filled with confidence - which soon crossed the line to overconfidence. By early April, despite numerous warning signs, few within the army were aware of the danger about to hit. everett peabody • shiloh • battle of shiloh • civil war • american civil war
They Shall Not Surprise Us: Everett Peabody, Part V Despite numerous warning signs, most of the Union army at Pittsburg Landing remained unaware of any danger. Unable to convince his division commander that an attack was all but imminent, Peabody chose to act on his own. everett peabody • shiloh • battle of shiloh • pittsburg landing • benjamin prentiss
Touched by the Finger of Fate: Altering History at the Battle of Shiloh, Part I What would a study of history be without a little speculation now and then? In this article, we take a look at how two of the thousands of bullets fired during the battle of Shiloh may have altered the course of the Civil War. See if you agree. civil war • shiloh • grant • ulysses grant • albert sidney johnston
Touched by the Finger of Fate: Altering History at the Battle of Shiloh, Part II In the final installment of 'the finger of fate,' we see how close Ulysses S. Grant may have come to death on April 6th, 1862 at Shiloh. american civil war • shiloh • grant • ulysses s. grant • johnston
I Shall Win My Spurs: Everett Peabody, Part III Peabody would see his first serious actions of the war at Lexington, Missouri, in September 1861, where he was wounded twice. He also revealed a temper that fall that nearly got him into hot water on two different occasions. everett peabody • siege of lexington missouri • missouri in the civil war • shiloh • battle of shiloh
Standing to It: Everett Peabody, Part I In April of 1862, an all-out Confederate attack caught a Union army camped along the Tennessee River by complete surprise. Or so the history books tell us. In reality, the surprise was not quite as complete as tradition holds. The main reason for this small but vital difference was a little-known brigade commander from Massachusetts by the name of Everett Peabody. everett peabody • battle of shiloh • army of the tennessee • army of west tennessee • shiloh
Shiloh In April of 1862, Albert Sidney Johnston made a decision. The Confederate commander decided to attack the Union army in wooded ravines on the west side of the Tennessee River near Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. It was there that 42,000 Union troops under U. S. Grant were encamped waiting for reinforcements. On the morning of April 6, the Confederates opened fire and charged into the Union camps. The Battle of Shiloh, one of the bloodiest battles of the entire war, was underway. civil war • south • north • confederate • union
The Little Drummer Boy Can you imagine marching off to war at the tender age of ten years? That's exactly what Johnny Clem did way back in 1861. johnny clem • civil war • history for children • mary alward • mary m alward
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The Beauregard-Keyes House Phantoms relive the battle of Shiloh inside this fine French Quarter mansion. beauregard-keyes • civil war • shiloh • new orleans • ghost
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CIVIL WAR VETS IN THE WHITE HOUSE, PART II Rutherford B. Hayes and James Garfield were genuine war heroes. Hayes was wounded four times, and had four horses shot out from under him in more than 50 battles. Garfield was cited for exceptional bravery at the Battle of Chickmauga. Both rose to the rank of major general, and were elected to Congress on the strength of their popularity as war heroes. The Civl War, and their records in it, made their careers and helped them get to the White House. garfield • hayes • rosecrans • grant • marshall
East vs West: Determining the War's Most Important Theater - Part I While Yanks, Rebs, and other students of the Civil War continue to argue about North and South, a number of them also argue over two other directions - East and West. In this article, we will look at the controversy over which major theater of war ranks as the most important, and try to come up with an answer. american civil war • western theater • eastern theater • trans-mississippi
Terror on the Mississippi: The Sultana Disaster, Part I In the early morning hours of April 27th, 1865, the greatest maritime disaster in American history took place on the Mississippi River. Despite a loss of life exceeding even the Titanic disaster, few people today know about it. Guest-author Curtis Payne tells us about this often overlooked tragedy. sultana • sultana disaster • naval disasters • mississippi river • civil war
Drafting Into A Cause: Confederate Conscription This piece examines the necessity for and specifics of the Confederate draft, as well as political and social responsed to the acts of conscription. confederate draft • confederate conscription • american civil war • draft • united states
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