Jan.-March 2012
Vol. 6, No. 1
Richmond, Ky.
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Bugle web archives 2011
Jan.-March 2011
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LaFantasie speculates: If Lee had refused to surrender could the South have won the war?
Kentucky's rugged terrain was ideal for cavalry's hit-and-run 'Bull Pup'
'
Skirmishes at Lawrenceburg, Dog Walk engagements 'of which no one has heard'
Nelson portrayer physically resembles Battle of Richmond commander
Does a Kentucky Civil War soldier haunt Gettysburg's Sachs Bridge?
Kentucky's Civil War leaders: Orphan Brigade commander also served as lawyer, state's attorney, legislator
Conn has best view of Lincoln statue he had constructed, placed in Stanville
Mays covers Saltville, new exhibit opened to public at Camp Nelson
This one-of-a-kind Union monument honors 107 soldiers who died for cause
New website up and running for Civil War sites group
Book reviews
Civil War's animal casualty rate surpassed even that of its solders
News in Brief: Hardin Museum seeks $8,000 grant
April-June 2011
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Bugle editorial: Here at two MUST Civil War reads
Part one of two parts: Civil War's perceived glory soon clashed with grim reality for common soldier
Joe Brent says: Civil War Sesquicentennial - why should we commemorate it?
Davis birthday commemoration scheduled June 3-5 at Fairview
Anderson's Fort Duffield remains as state's largest earthen fortress
Witness to Lincoln's assassination was concerned about Booth's injury
From a professional storyteller: As a 90-year-old, Watson discusses long-ago events of the Civil War
'Shooting Yankees is fun': Southern patriot Barney Mack refuses to galvanize or fire on Confederate flag
Sesquicentennial, planned exhibit, may be comeback for Camp Nevin
Native American Stand Watie was last Confederate commander to stand down
How Civil War unofficially began: Citadel Cadet Haynsworth fired first shot three months before Fort Sumter conflict
Narrated by Paul Patton: New Civil War Sites video tells Kentucky's Civil War story
Kentucky's Civil War leaders: Johnston was considered finest general officer in Confederacy
Kentucky's Civil War generals featured in Richmond sesquicentennial exhibit
Trimble presentation next for Madison Co.
News in Brief: 100-plus attend Civil War summit, six April events available to public
July-Sept. 2011
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Mill Springs honored for restoration of battlefield's West-Metcalfe House
"Simpsonville Slaughter" one of state's saddest Civil War Memories
Fayette estate honored: Waveland is Kentucky's example of plantation life during Civil War
Part two of two: Civil War soldier wasn't much different from distant grandson in Afghanistan
Making Civil War clothing just part of hands-on learning for these students
Kentucky's Civil War leaders: An ill temper and distrust of superiors led to downfall of Union Gen. Harrow
Civil War train robbery: Confederates keep trying, but Union always wins in "Battle for the Gold"
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Rebel Yell: "If you heard it and weren't scared, that means you never heard it"
Battle of Richmond, Cleburne promoted development of sharpshooter tactics
Book review: "Cry Uncle" a moving human story about a war "that ain't fair for nobody"
Racked by disease, reportedly haunted, Camp Beauregard now just a monument
Union group established Decoration Day forerunner of modern Memorial Day
American Civil War special for Germans as historical event "worth remembering"
News in brief: Seyfrit honored for efforts at Battle of Richmond
Oct.-Dec. 2011
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TE grant awarded Holt House reps for rehabilitation of 1850s-era home
Perryville's bloodiest battle area next on Civil War Trust's preservation list
Camp Nelson displays impress visitors, tell story of facility's historic significance
As predicted, Kevin Combs was destined to be Civil War re-enactor, drummer
Perryville's Joan House elected V-P of Kentucky Civil War Sites Association
Battle of Lebanon: Myrtledene will be long remembered as the house Gen. Morgan imprinted
Book review: '"They're not dead ... they live in memory," Swanson relates about David and Lincoln
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Emma Edmonds one of some 400 women who were Civil War great pretenders
Grant funds Civil War governors research: Historical Society's digital documentary will tell key story about state's leaders
Although involvement was not sought, some 20,000 Indians fought in Civil War
Interpretive marker honors Nelson at Jessamine camp's national cemetery
Floridians claim Civil War's first shot was at Fort Barrancas, not Fort Sumter
Nominations will be received until Jan. 31 for Excellence in Public History award
Kentucky's Civil War leaders: Union Col. J.M. Harlan better known as outstanding Supreme Court justice
Letters to Editor: Historical truth about Confederate flag, its stars concern for West Point reader
News in brief Civil War Sesquicentennial emphasized: Jefferson group brings Ky. history to life
Articles and photos appearing on
www.thekentuckycivilwarbugle.com
may be used with permission. For permission, contact Bugle editor Ed Ford at
fordpr@mis.net
.
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