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Monthly Archives: November 2014

Baptists and the American Civil War: November 21, 1864

The Confederate’s Army of the Tennessee, led by General John Bell Hood, departs Florence, Alabama today, en route to Tennessee. Altogether, the Rebels field 30,000 soldiers and 8,000 cavalry in the planned invasion of Tennessee. This is the largest Confederate army in the field other than General Robert E. Lee‘s Army of Northern Virginia, currently…

November 21, 2014 in Archive: This Day in Civil War History.
North Carolina Map

Baptists and the American Civil War: November 20, 1864

Sherman‘s army is rapidly marching through Georgia. Feinting toward Augusta on the left and Macon on the right this day, they effectively divide and confuse the remaining Confederate forces in the state. The Federals leave Macon untouched, leaving some 10,000 Confederate soldiers and local guardsmen bewildered yet relieved. Augustans are also concerned, but the Union…

November 20, 2014 in Archive: This Day in Civil War History.

Baptists and the American Civil War: November 19, 1864

Although U.S. President Abraham Lincoln was raised in a Baptist church (his father serving as a Baptist deacon) and occasionally attends a local Presbyterian church in Washington D.C., many Christians of the North are of the opinion that he is not a Christian, while most Southern whites consider Lincoln to be evil incarnate. An anonymous…

November 19, 2014 in Archive: This Day in Civil War History.

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