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Welcome to the SA of NC Civil War 150 blog
North Carolina Civil War 150 is a space for collecting all news, events, and observances related to the American Civil War Sesquicentennial commemoration at the State Archives of North Carolina.
The State Archives of North Carolina Civil War Sesquicentennial Timeline (PDF) is now available.
Note: all posts and comments on this website are public records.
Tag Archives: lectures
Upcoming Second Mondays Lecture Series – May 11, 2015 at 12 Noon
Second Mondays Lecture Series May 11, 2015 at 12 Noon (Archives & History Building Auditorium, Raleigh, NC): Sherman’s March and the Occupation of Raleigh (William H. Brown, Registrar, State Archives of North Carolina) In March 1865, the American Civil War … Continue reading
Second Mondays Lecture Series: General Whiting and Fort Fisher – Monday, February 9
Please join us for the Inaugural “Second Mondays” Lecture Series for 2015! Lori Sanderlin from the North Carolina Maritime Museum at Southport will speak on “Confederate Major General William Whiting and Fort Fisher” on Monday, February 9, 12 Noon to 1 … Continue reading
A Thorn in the Union’s Side: Rose O’Neal Greenhow, Part 2
[This announcement comes from Andrea Gabriel, Outreach and Development Coordinator for the State Archives of North Carolina.] “A Thorn in the Union’s Side: Rose O’Neal Greenhow, Part II” When: Noon—1:00 p.m., Monday, November 10 Where: State Archives and State Library … Continue reading
Posted in Events, News, Second Mondays Lectures
Tagged 1864, events, lectures, press releases
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Modern Greece
On 19 April 1861, President Abraham Lincoln announced a blockade of the Southern states that were in rebellion, namely Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas. Eight days later, he added the states of North Carolina and Virginia … Continue reading
Posted in Events, News, Second Mondays Lectures
Tagged blockade runners, events, lectures, military-navy
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First Wednesdays: The Reasons William W. Holden Ran for Governor, 1864
In the spring of 1864, the American Civil War has been going on for three years, and the people of North Carolina were tired of the war and the ravages, it brought with it. Many were talking about peace and … Continue reading
Prisoners of War and Other Civil War Lectures for 2014
[This announcement is cross-posted from the History for All the People Blog] Event poster for the February 10, 2014 Civil War lecture on Prisoners of War. The State Archives Civil War Sesquicentennial Committee presents a lecture given by Bill Brown … Continue reading
Posted in Events, Second Mondays Lectures
Tagged Archives CW150 Committee, Dept. of Cultural Resources, lectures, military, Prisoners, Prisoners of war
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Stories of Gettysburg
Last month, I wrote about reminiscences and how they represent a personal account of past events in a person’s life. This month, I want to share some poignant letters, diaries, and reminiscences that tell of individuals before, during and after … Continue reading
Women Who Riot
Please join us for a free “Second Mondays” lecture entitled “Women Who Riot” on Monday, May 13, 2013 from 10:30am to 11:30am in the Auditorium of the Archives & History Building at 109 East Jones St., Raleigh, NC. The talk … Continue reading
Posted in Second Mondays Lectures
Tagged Archives CW150 Committee, events, lectures, women
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The Power and Popularity of Music in the Civil War
[This blog post comes from a press release from the North Carolina Museum of History.] The Power and Popularity of Music in the Civil War Music was everywhere during the Civil War. It served as a powerful and meaningful influence … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged events, lectures, music, North Carolina Museum of History
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Salisbury Bread Riot
On March 18, 1863 a group of about 50 women, wives and mothers of Confederate soldiers, participated in what would become known as the Salisbury Bread Riot. These women blamed speculators for driving up the prices of necessary items during … Continue reading
Posted in Events, First Wednesdays, News, Second Mondays Lectures
Tagged 1863, Archives CW150 Committee, First Wednesdays, governors, lectures, letters, newspapers, women
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