Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Historian Kevin M. Levin, highlighting Frazier's critical importance to a more multi-dimensional, comprehensive Civil War history, notes: The problem too often with popular discussions of this history is that they focus on a few figures—Lincoln, Johnson, Sherman, etc.—or collapse these complexities into simplistic generalizations ...
According to a 2019 study by historian Kevin M. Levin, the origin of the myth of black Confederate soldiers primarily originates in the 1970s. [51] After 1977, some Confederate heritage groups began to claim that large numbers of black soldiers fought loyally for the Confederacy.
The UDC was influential primarily in the early twentieth century across the South, where its main role was to preserve, uphold and romanticize the memory of the Confederate veterans, especially those husbands, sons, fathers and brothers who died in the Civil War.
Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory is a 2001 book by the American historian David W. Blight. [1] The book was awarded the Frederick Douglass Prize for the best book on slavery of 2001.
The commemoration of the American Civil War is based on the memories of the Civil War that Americans have shaped according to their political, social and cultural circumstances and needs, starting with the Gettysburg Address and the dedication of the Gettysburg cemetery in 1863. Confederates, both veterans and women, were especially active in ...
Horizon is set in the Civil War era. A historian explains what was going on in the Western U.S. during that time.
Georgia was one of the original seven slave states that formed the Confederate States of America in February 1861, triggering the U.S. Civil War. The state governor, Democrat Joseph E. Brown, wanted locally raised troops to be used only for the defence of Georgia, in defiance of Confederate president Jefferson Davis, who wanted to deploy them ...
^ Levin, Kevin (2019). Searching for Black Confederates: The Civil War's Most Persistent Myth. North Carolina: UNC Press. p. 19. ISBN 978-1-4696-5326-6.