-
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: Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard
Friday Three Pack
It’s been a shooting war cum blockade for well over a year. Nevertheless, on a Friday night in Richmond 150 years ago this week you could still catch a show at a local theater – and in this case ticket … Continue reading
Fiat Money in Memphis
P.G.T. Beauregard’s Fiat: Accept Confederate Money or Get Arrested From the Richmond Daily Dispatch May 22, 1862: Confederate Monkey [Money] at Memphis. –General Beauregard has taken the Confederate credit in hand at Memphis. as will be seen by the following … Continue reading
Sitting on a Seat of War
Not exactly President George W. Bush and Vladimir Putin but here George McClellan and P.G.T. Beauregard appear to be gazing into each others’ eye. This cartoon was published on February 1, 1862 and it is already out of date. By … Continue reading
On To Washington!
From The New-York Times September 22, 1861: INACTIVITY OF THE SOUTHERN ARMY. A letter in the Savannah (Ga.) News, dated Aug. 27, says: “The chief topic of conversation here is the inactivity of the Army. Much criticism has been passed … Continue reading
On the Prowl
From The New-York Times June 30, 1861: WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 29. … THE REBEL FORCES. Gen. BEAUREGARD’ S forces have been heard from again at Cloud’s Mills, at Springfield, and this side of Fairfax. His advance guard prowl about in … Continue reading
John Bell, Martyr, Mercury, Spy
Four quick takes – all from the June 9, 1861 edition of The New-York Times: 1. The Times castigates the 1860 nominee of the Constitutional Union Party for not supporting said Union: Where is John Bell? During the Presidential campaign … Continue reading
Beauty and Booty
Ah, June in Northern Virginia, and a young Yankee’s fancy turns to “beauty and booty” – at least that’s what General P.G.T. Beauregard is selling. After having forced the North to surrender Fort Sumter in April, Beauregard has recently (and … Continue reading
Pierre’s Where???
Grain of Salt Department From The New-York Times May 14, 1861: Where is Beauregard? To the Editor of the New-York Times: By referring to your file of the TIMES you will notice that after the battle of Fort Sumter the … Continue reading