The Disputed Election of 1876: Fraud, Black Voter Suppression, and ...
2020年12月5日 · ECW welcomes back Patrick Young, author of The Reconstruction Era blog The Election of 1876 was the most contentious in United States history. While Lincoln’s election in 1860 had more tumultuous consequences, once the Democratic Party split into its “National” and “Southern” wings, Lincoln’s...
what if tilden had won | "What if..." Discussions
2011年7月2日 · By 1876, the country was ready to be done with Reconstruction. Things were different than in 1866. And after the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, the Congress had the authority. After the war people tried to make sense of what happened. A not insignificant part of the voting population blamed slavery, or more specifically, the slaves for the war.
Painting of Electoral Commission Deciding 1876 Presidential Election
2018年2月12日 · “The Florida Case Before the Electoral Commission, February 5, 1877.” Today Politico had an interesting article about a painting of the Electoral...
The Disputed Election of 1876: Fraud, Black Voter Suppression, and ...
2020年12月5日 · The Mary Turner murder is truly sickening. Her only crime was being black in the south. This too is heritage. A heritage of hate that is being kept alive by those desperate for a return to the good old days of the antebellum south. After more than 20 …
Barlow, Francis C. | Biographic Profiles - We Will Remember
2020年10月15日 · Francis Channing Barlow :us34stars: Born: October 19, 1834 Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York Father: Rev. David Hatch Barlow 1805 – 1864 Mother: Almira Cornelia Penniman 1810 – 1864 (Buried: Walnut Street Cemetery, Brookline, Massachusetts) 1st Wife: Arabella Wharton Griffith 1824 – 1864...
11/07, November 7th In Civil War History | On This Day
2017年3月3日 · On this day in Civil War history. Compiled by Mitchell Werksman and Jim Klag. November 7, 1797 - Silas H. Stringham, Rear Admiral (Union Navy), born in Middletown, New York (d. 1876) November 7, 1837 Elijah P. Lovejoy, a Presbyterian minister who had established an abolition newspaper in...
Booth a hero? | Lincoln's Assassination - American Civil War Forums
2012年10月10日 · Thing is, it was not just his own mind... I mean, sure, an actor with a bit of self-possession and self-absorption actually did the deed, thinking himself Brutus to the power-mad Julius Caesar, but it was an actual honest-to-god conspiracy that did not target Lincoln alone, but sought out members of the cabinet too...
A Tuesday Tea with Margaretta Sergeant Meade the perfect model …
2016年8月6日 · She was born with a politicians blood running through her veins. She was the first born child and daughter of John Sergeant (1779-1852) who was the running mate of Henry Clay in the 1832 Presidential Election. The Clay/Sergeant ticket lost the oval office to the Jackson/Van Buren ticket and John Sergeant eventually returned to the House of ...
11/08, November 8th In Civil War History | On This Day
2017年3月3日 · On this day in Civil War history Compiled by Mitchell Werksman and Jim Klag November 8, 1817 - Claudius W. Sears, American Brigadier General (Confederate Army), born in Peru, Massachusetts (d. 1891) November 8, 1829 - Samuel Wylie Crawford, American Brevet Major General (Union Army), born in...
What if: Rosecrans is elected vice president? - civilwartalk.com
2023年1月7日 · Perhaps gradualism would have worked out better seeing as Radical Reconstruction ended badly being abandoned by Republican presidents. Grant was out of elected politics by 1876 with few wanting him back. His 1880 bid ended quickly. However regarding the question whether he could have been elected I’d say he could have been.