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Fire-Eaters - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In United States history, the term Fire-Eaters refers to a group of extremist pro-slavery politicians from the South who urged the separation of southern states into a new nation, which became known...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire-Eaters |
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Following Brown's Raid on Harper's Ferry, the power of the fire-eaters increased dramatically. Led by the Charleston Mercury (it was owned by fire-eater Barnwell Rhett), fire-eaters became more radical in their speeches, some even suggesting war as the only way to gain Southern independence. ... Civil War Encyclopedia >> Terms...
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Over the years there has been a wealth of information written about the "peculiar institution" (as it was called then) of slavery in the Civil War era. Some of it accurate, some of it fantasy. The following attempts to give a brief picture of what it was like.
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Gen. Albert S. Johnston - Fire-eater - a splendid bay Thoroughbred ridden by Johnston when he was killed at Shiloh. ... Philadelphia's Old Baldy Civil War Round Table helps to commemorate the memory of the horse. Col. Philip Sheridan - Aldebaron - an early mount of Sheridan, gave way to a gelding named Rienzi.
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Henry was a deeply religious man and never spoke of his Civil War exploits. Henry died on May 31, 1922 at age eighty-five and was buried in Highland Cemetery in Norwood, MA. ... CIVIL WAR DIARY OF SERGEANT HENRY W.TISDALE...
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Clara Barton's civil war work began in April 1861. After the Battle of Bull Run, she established an agency to obtain and distribute supplies to wounded soldiers. ... "What could I do but go with them [Civil War soldiers], or work for them and my country? The patriot blood of my father was warm in my veins."
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This was sent to me from The Civil War Reenactor's list: ... Remove the sausage, pour our the fat (not in the fire) and melt some butter in the pan, enough to barely cover the bottom. Core and slice three apples to a thickness of about 1/4 inch and place in pan setting it over a low heat.
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