-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Charles G. McQuaig on Goad on the James
- admin on Campaign Literature
- Scott Mingus on Campaign Literature
- admin on Branded with a ‘D’
- Allen Gathman on Branded with a ‘D’
Daily News - 150 Years Ago
General Civil War Sites
- Civil War History
- House Divided
- Mr. Lincoln and New York
- Son of the South
- Southern Unionists Chronicles
- The American Civil War
- The Blood Of My Kindred
- The Civil War Home Page
- The Lincoln Log
- The South's Defender
- TOCWOC – A Civil War Blog
- Today in the Civil War: Dispatches from the Rosenbach Collection
- Yates County, NY, in the Civil War
Other Resources
WordPress
Storm Cloud
19th NY Volunteer Infantry 33rd New York Infantry Regiment 50th New York Engineer Regiment 1860 Election Abraham Lincoln Ambrose Everett Burnside Antietam (Sharpsburg) Army of the Potomac Battle of Fredericksburg Benjamin Franklin Butler Chancellorsville campaign Charleston Clement Vallandigham Conscription Copperheads Emancipation Proclamation Fire-Eaters Fort Sumter George B. McClellan Horatio Seymour James Buchanan Jefferson Davis Louisiana martial law Nathaniel P. Banks New Orleans newspapers Peninsula Campaign recruitment Richmond Robert E. Lee secession secession convention Seneca Falls newspapers Seneca Falls NY Slavery South Carolina Stonewall Jackson Texas Union Blockade Virginia Virginia Peninsula William H. Seward Winfield Scott Yorktown VirginiaCategories
- 150 Years Ago This Month
- 150 Years Ago This Week
- After Fort Sumter
- American Culture
- American History
- American Society
- Battle of Fredericksburg
- Books I've Enjoyed
- Chancellorsville Campaign
- Civil War prisons
- Confederate States of America
- First Manassas – Bull Run
- Foreign Relations
- Lincoln Administration
- Maryland Campaign 1862
- Military Matters
- Naval Matters
- Northern Politics During War
- Northern Society
- Peninsula campaign 1862
- Secession and the Interregnum
- Southern Society
- The election of 1860
- Uncategorized
Subscribe by Feed
Subscribe by Email
Tag Archives: abolitionists
Singing and Laughing with Fred.
From The New-York Times February 13, 1862: FRED. DOUGLASS ON THE WAR.; An Interesting Meeting at the Cooper Institute A Speech by Fred. Douglas Songs by the Hutchinsons. A very large audience assembled at the Cooper Institute last evening, on … Continue reading
Not an Abolitionist in the American Sense
A letter to Britain 150 years ago this week. To Sir Charles Lyell. Boston, February 11, 1862 MY DEAR LYELL,-No doubt, I ought to have written to you before. But I have had no heart to write to my friends … Continue reading
Posted in 150 Years Ago This Week, American Society
Tagged abolitionists, Charles Lyell, George Ticknor, Slavery
Leave a comment
Up (Up, and Away) from Slavery
You can read a description of this image at the Library of Congress. Henry would almost certainly agree with the sentiment. From the Richmond Daily Dispatch November 22, 1861: Ranaway–$100 reward. –Ranaway, on Monday, a Negro Boy, named Henry; about … Continue reading
Posted in 150 Years Ago This Week, Northern Society
Tagged abolitionists, Runaway Slaves, Slavery
1 Comment
Henry Wilson’s Regiment
From The New-York Times September 30, 1861: COL WILSON’S REGIMENT. The following telegram has just been received by assistant Quartermaster-General FRANK E. HOWE: BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. 28. We must postpone our departure forty-eight hours. We will leave Boston at 6 … Continue reading
Assault on an Abolitionist
More Violence in New Hampshire From The New-York Times August 28, 1861: ASSAULT UPON HON. JOHN P. HALE. – On Saturday afternoon, upon the arrival of Hon. JOHN P. HALE at the depot in Dover, N.H. (the place of his … Continue reading
Posted in 150 Years Ago This Week, Northern Society
Tagged abolitionists, Dover New hampshire, John P. Hale
1 Comment
Let Them Go!
More Evidence of Dis-united North A month after South Carolina officially seceded from the Union Wendell Phillips, a well-known abolitionist, gave a speech in Boston. The main idea: if a state wants to secede, let it. From The New-York Times … Continue reading
