Claim OwnershipThe Civil War & Reconstruction
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Description
A history podcast in which Rich & Tracy weave together a chronological narrative of the Civil War era. Visit us at www.civilwarpodcast.org
491 Episodes
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In which we look at the fate of Steele's column in Arkansas.
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In which we look at was happening with Frederick Steele's column up in Arkansas, the second Federal 'pincer' that was supposed to converge on Shreveport, Louisiana.
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(Red River Campaign, Part the Sixth) In which we look at what happened at the Battle of Pleasant Hill, in Louisiana, on April 9, 1864.
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(Red River Campaign, Part the Fifth) In which we cover the action at the Battle of Mansfield on April 8, 1864.
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In which we continue with the story of the 1864 Red River Campaign in Louisiana.
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In which we continue with the story of the 1864 Red River Campaign in Louisiana.
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In which we get the Federals started off on their Red River Campaign in March 1864.
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1In which we give some background to the 1864 Red River Campaign.
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In which there's an update about some of the major story arcs coming up on the podcast as we continue to work our way through 1864.
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In which we look at the enduring controversy that erupted in the aftermath of the raid.
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In which we give the background to the failed Federal cavalry raid on Richmond in February/March 1864 that set off one of the most enduring controversies of the Civil War.
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In which we look at the action at the Battle of Olustee, which took place in northern Florida on February 20, 1864.
*This episode contains explicit language.*
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Samuel L. Jackson’s got big plans when he arrives at Morehouse College in the late 1960s. He loves movies, and he’s dreaming of a bright future as a marine biologist, but the world’s dreaming of other things. Tensions around the Civil Rights Movement are only increasing and protests against the Vietnam War are erupting on campuses around the nation. When these forces come to a head on campus, Samuel L. Jackson’s leading the charge, and his shocking actions change the history and future of Morehouse College.
Listen to Black History, For Real wherever you get your podcasts, or you can listen early and ad-free on Wondery+: https://wondery.com/shows/black-history-for-real/
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In which we continue setting the stage for the Battle of Olustee, which took place in northeast Florida in February 1864.
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In which we set the stage for the Battle of Olustee, which took place in northeast Florida on February 20, 1864.
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In which we look at the Confederate Secret Service's Canadian-based activities to undermine the Union war effort.
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In which we look at the story of the first submarine in history to sink an enemy warship- the Confederate sub HL Hunley, which sank USS Housatonic on the night of February 17, 1864, and then vanished.
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In which we look at what happened to those 7000 Federal horsemen who were supposed to meet Sherman at Meridian, Mississippi, in February 1864.
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In which Sherman marches right across Mississippi and destroys Meridian in February 1864.
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In which we discuss the evolution of William Tecumseh Sherman's thinking regarding the prosecution of the war.
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An excellent, sincere, and full-hearted commentary on historical facts that should never be belittled or suppressed.
learned a lot more cause y'all, thank yall
I think of the straw foots whenever I hear people discuss the deep philosophy of the war. How much could they have understood about the larger issues if they didn't know their right from their left?
This really sounds one sided or should I say anti Sumner.
very informative. yall are very good at podcasting. it has every aspect I love in a podcast. deep dives and then the review summed up in an hour really helps as a refresher on everything discussed. ty for your work!!
super intriguing episode. such a complicated and fascinating topic.
love this episode. it really breaks down the whole concept of the war and puts plain and simply why the war started for anybody that wants to debate it in a different light this whole podcast is very thorough and complete and I enjoy it thoroughly I don't know what took me so long to start listening but I love podcast that really take their time and breakdown the story that they're telling and you guys do it to perfection you state the facts and aren't scared to say what it is and how it is and you don't sugarcoat anything
Such an interesting History podcast which really helped me to prepare the brilliant report for my college. At this site https://samploon.com/free-essays/civil-war/ I have also found some essay samples about Civil War which could be really useful for everyone who studies history.
I have family in Longmont. I had no idea you were that close to the fire
I don't see an issue with their voices at all, but if even so, if true for some, if one can't get past their voices to hear their content and impeccable research and story telling to give life and depth to the civil war not just a history liesson then i guess you'll have do a special search on any kind of podcasts to include: "people with really sweet nice voices that make me feel good."
You all forgot to mention that Whitney was a black man.
Sickles decision to move his line forward was a preposterously stupid decision, costing thoudands of innocent lives. He should have been hung for murder.
Nothing changes. Corrupt politicians, defense attorneys and judges. Sad that Gen Meade died young and that Sicky lived long enough to rewrite history regarding his role at Gettysburg. However, his wounding at Gettysburg was bad for Sickles but good for the Union army.
Dear Tracy.......please stop saying y'all. You sound like a complete, asshat. Thanks.
Archer never went to West Point.
I'm an old veteran listener, been in the Strawfoots for about 2 years now. It sounds like you guys are back to your inimitable best. Long may it continue. Now we approach the crux of the battle, and although we all know the outcome, its fascinating to discover how it all played out in the hills and ridges of Gettysberg.
Thank you for taking the time to do this podcast. It great listening and informative
I just started listening to podcast in my vehicle to and from work. It's a great story to hear. It's very informative. Thank you for taking the time and effort to put this out.
However Armistead may have died on the fifth if that’s what you meant