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Tag Archives: black baptists

Baptists and the American Civil War: September 25, 1862

This month has been tension-filled in the Northern city of Cincinnati, Ohio. For weeks, the Confederate Army has lurked nearby in northern Kentucky, poking and prodding for a way to effectively attack the Queen City located across the Ohio River. Today, the latest Confederate offensive in the vicinity of Cincinnati takes place about 15 miles…

September 25, 2012 in Archive: This Day in Civil War History.
Third Baptist Church of Stonington, Courtesy of Henry Palmer

Baptists and the American Civil War: June 10, 1862

In 1846, one year after Baptists North and South had divided over the issue of African slavery, white and black Baptists in Stonington, Connecticut reached a mutual decision regarding their respective but related future. African members of the First Baptist Church petitioned their white brethren: Beloved Brethren: Believing that the time has come when the…

June 10, 2012 in Archive: This Day in Civil War History.
Nashville, Tennessee Civil War

Baptists and the American Civil War: April 30, 1862

Nashville has now been a Union-occupied city for two months, and will remain occupied for the remainder of the war. A mixture of southerners (those who chose not to evacuate), northern soldiers and freed slaves, the city lives in daily tension. Former African slaves roam the city with freedom, although a curfew is in effect…

April 30, 2012 in Archive: This Day in Civil War History.

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