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The Mine Creek Battlefield Foundation helps to enhance the visitor experience at the Mine Creek Battlefield State Historic Site through battle interpretation, trail development, and audio-visual displays at the visitor's center.

Rose O’Neal Greenhow was a socialite living in Washington, and a staunch southern sympathizer. She used her influence an...
08/01/2024

Rose O’Neal Greenhow was a socialite living in Washington, and a staunch southern sympathizer. She used her influence and connections to gain access to high ranking officials such as Willian Seward the Secretary of State. She would pass along key information to the Confederacy early in the war. Jefferson Davis gave her credit for the victory at the First Battle of Bull Run in July of 1861.

When we think of spies usually James Bond comes to mind. However, during the Civil War spies were used by both the Union...
05/01/2024

When we think of spies usually James Bond comes to mind. However, during the Civil War spies were used by both the Union and Confederates. Spies could obtain crucial information and intelligence. There were many southern sympathizers in Washington D.C. and the Confederacy was able to set up a network of spies in the Capital.

On the Union side, Generals set up their own intelligence operations. General George B. McClellan hired a detective out of Chicago. Allan Pinkerton set up the first Union espionage operation in 1861.

Today in Civil War History1863 - In Murfeesboro, TN, Confederate General Roger Weightman Hanson died. His death was a re...
04/01/2024

Today in Civil War History

1863 - In Murfeesboro, TN, Confederate General Roger Weightman Hanson died. His death was a result of wounds that he had suffered two days earlier in the Battle of Stones River.

The Mine Creek Battlefield Foundation members would like to wish you and your family a wonderful Christmas.
25/12/2023

The Mine Creek Battlefield Foundation members would like to wish you and your family a wonderful Christmas.

In 1863 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s oldest son was severely wounded in the Civil War. Charles had joined the Union Army...
24/12/2023

In 1863 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s oldest son was severely wounded in the Civil War. Charles had joined the Union Army without his father's blessing. On Christmas Day 1863 Longfellow penned the Poem “Heard the Bells on Christmas Day”. You will read the references to the Civil War in the 4th verse to the end.

I heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old, familiar carols play,
and wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, good-will to men!

And thought how, as the day had come,
The belfries of all Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
Of peace on earth, good-will to men!

Till ringing, singing on its way,
The world revolved from night to day,
A voice, a chime,
A chant sublime
Of peace on earth, good-will to men!

Then from each black, accursed mouth
The cannon thundered in the South,
And with the sound
The carols drowned
Of peace on earth, good-will to men!

It was as if an earthquake rent
The hearth-stones of a continent,
And made forlorn
The households born
Of peace on earth, good-will to men!

And in despair I bowed my head;
"There is no peace on earth," I said;
"For hate is strong,
And mocks the song
Of peace on earth, good-will to men!"

Then pealed the bells more loud and deep:
"God is not dead, nor doth He sleep;
The Wrong shall fail,
The Right prevail,
With peace on earth, good-will to men."

On this day in 1864.A telegram from William Tecumseh Sherman to Abraham Lincoln, dated December 22, 1864.This Telegram s...
22/12/2023

On this day in 1864.

A telegram from William Tecumseh Sherman to Abraham Lincoln, dated December 22, 1864.

This Telegram says: “I beg to present you as a Christmas gift the city of Savannah with 150 heavy guns and plenty of ammunition and also about 25,000 bales of cotton,”

Telegram from General William T. Sherman to President Abraham Lincoln announcing the surrender of Savannah, Georgia, as a Christmas present to the President, 12/22/1864. National Archives Identifier: 301637. National Archives Record Group 107: Records of the Office of the Secretary of War, 1791 - 1948.

One thing that is rarely talked about is what slaves did during Christmas. Many plantation owners allowed this day for t...
18/12/2023

One thing that is rarely talked about is what slaves did during Christmas. Many plantation owners allowed this day for the slaves to rest and be with family. Some slaves might have gotten fed nice cuts of meat and given new clothes. This was the one time that many slaves were allowed to get married if the plantation owner allowed it. Since many slaves had family members that worked on other plantations some owners allowed their slaves to have passes to see their family members. Some slaves took advantage of this pass to escape. Harriet Tubman was able to help her brothers escape during Christmas. But not all was merry. Some owners took advantage of the day by playing games on their slaves. Fredrick Douglas stated that the Christmas and New Year Holiday was a psychological tool of the oppressor.

A plantation Christmas Eve celebration. Photograph: Library of Congress

Christmas for Children was especially hard. It did not matter whether you were from the North or South. Your Father, Bro...
15/12/2023

Christmas for Children was especially hard. It did not matter whether you were from the North or South. Your Father, Brother, and Uncle would most likely not be home for Christmas. Sacrifices had to be made. Children in the South got toys that were usually homemade. Materials were scarce and prices of common goods were so inflated that many could not afford the luxury. Instead, Children might get fruit. Candy, popcorn, or small cakes would be other items left for children. However, in some areas, people were so bad off that they were told the Yankees shot Santa Claus, or that he could not get through the blockade.

This image of Santa Claus was designed by Thomas Nast around 1881. But very similar to the picture from Harpers Weekly that we saw in 1863.

To try to boost morale Harpers Weekly again showed a picture of troops getting presents from a Patriotic Santa in the 18...
11/12/2023

To try to boost morale Harpers Weekly again showed a picture of troops getting presents from a Patriotic Santa in the 1862 Christmas Edition. You can see the stars on Santa’s outfit and Santa handing out presents to the soldiers. This is the first time we see an image of Santa.

“Christmas in Camp,” Thomas Nast for Harper's Weekly

The thoughts of the soldiers can be found in many journals. They were lonesome but tried to keep each other's spirits up...
08/12/2023

The thoughts of the soldiers can be found in many journals. They were lonesome but tried to keep each other's spirits up. Depending on which side you were on you may have had a pretty nice Christmas in camp. Others had to scrape together what they could.

In the Image by Thomas Nast from Harpers Weekly 1863, you can see a wife praying for her husband while the children sleep. Next to the wife, you can see a soldier looking at photos of his family next to a campfire.

Gilbert J. Barton, Company I of Charlotte, recorded some of the hardships of camp that day:
“Dec 25th Christmas. Had hard Tack soaked in cold water and then fried in pork Greece [sic]. Fried in a canteen, split into[sic] by putting into the fire & melting the sodder[sic] off. We pick them up on the field left by other soldiers, also had coffee & pork. Ordered up at 5 this morning with guns ready, as it is reported that there are 400 Rebel Cavalry not far off prowling around. Foggy morning.”

Confederate soldier Private Robert A. Moore wrote in his diary.
Tuesday, Dec 24th, 1861, camp near Swan’s…
“This is Christmas Eve but seems but little like it to me”

Wednesday, Dec. 25th, 1861, camp near Swan’s…
“This is Christmas & and very dull Christmas it has been to me. Had an egg-nog to-night but did not enjoy it much as we had no ladies to share it with us.”

“Christmas Eve,” Thomas Nast for Harper's Weekly, January 3, 1863

07/12/2023
Elodie Todd was the half-sister of Mary Todd Lincoln. Elodie and many of her family were Confederates living in Selma, A...
05/12/2023

Elodie Todd was the half-sister of Mary Todd Lincoln. Elodie and many of her family were Confederates living in Selma, Alabama. She became engaged to and later married Nathaniel Dawson a Captain for the Confederate Army. Their letters exchanged during Christmas give us a glimpse of the hardships being apart was for these two lovers.

“I wish I would be with you at Christmas, the festal season, where age is rejuvenated and lives again in the merry carols of youth. I will devote a part of the day to you, and will try to write you an interesting letter.” N. H. R. Dawson 1861

“Winter is now fairly upon us. Since writing you it has rained, and now the day is beautiful, but cold. I am in my tent this morning writing while all are out enjoying the Christmas. Bad whiskey is abundant and pleasure is sought and sorrow drowned in large potations. Last night we had an egg nog, and late in the night I heard the revels of a party of Irishmen who were celebrating the approach of Christmas.” N. H. R. Dawson 1861

Quotes are taken from the book “Practical Stranger”

There are so many interesting stories surrounding Christmas time during the Civil War. Christmas would not be the same a...
03/12/2023

There are so many interesting stories surrounding Christmas time during the Civil War. Christmas would not be the same as years before for either side. The traditions we share today were in many ways very much the same then. We were a country of immigrants, and they brought with them the traditions from their respective countries. Children dreamed of Santa Claus; lovers were torn from each other arms. Mothers and wives worried about their loved ones so far away fighting for what they believed was right for their country at the time. This month we will learn a little more about how Christmas changed our country and the people involved during the Civil War.

The members of the Mine Creek Battlefield Foundation want to wish all of you a Happy Thanksgiving. Thank you for making ...
23/11/2023

The members of the Mine Creek Battlefield Foundation want to wish all of you a Happy Thanksgiving. Thank you for making our year so Successful.

Before Abraham Lincoln declared a “National Day of Thanksgiving” it was up to each state usually set by the governor on ...
22/11/2023

Before Abraham Lincoln declared a “National Day of Thanksgiving” it was up to each state usually set by the governor on what day to hold a Thanksgiving Holiday. 74-year-old magazine editor Sarah Josepha Hale wrote a letter to Lincoln. She had been Godey’s Lady’s Book editor for 15 years. She urged him to have a “day of our annual Thanksgiving made into a national Union Festival. She had written letters to other presidents, but all ignored her.

Here are the descriptions of some of the food that Union soldiers would have had per the Library of Congress.• Ashcakes ...
20/11/2023

Here are the descriptions of some of the food that Union soldiers would have had per the Library of Congress.

• Ashcakes – cornmeal mixed with salt and water, wrapped in cabbage leaves and cooked in ashes until firm.
• Baked beans – Baked in a kettle placed in a hold in the ground and then covered and banked with hot coals and allowed to cook overnight – sometimes salt pork added.
• Hardtack Pudding – hardtack pounded into a powder, mixed with water and flour if available, then kneaded into dough, rolled out like a pie crust, and filled with apples or anything available. Finally, it would be wrapped up in a cloth and boiled for an hour.
• Hell-fire stew – Hardtack boiled in water and bacon grease.
• Lobscouse (lob scowz) – stew of pieces of meat, vegetables, and hardtack.
• Milk toast – Hardtack soaked in condensed milk (Borden had just started to can).

Photo: “Hardtack” Library of Congress

Today in 1863 President Abraham Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address. The speech was only 271 words. But one of the most ...
19/11/2023

Today in 1863 President Abraham Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address. The speech was only 271 words. But one of the most influential speeches of history.

Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.

Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.

But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.

—Abraham Lincoln

What soldiers ate on Thanksgiving depended on which side you were on. Union soldiers ate better. Towns and churches woul...
17/11/2023

What soldiers ate on Thanksgiving depended on which side you were on. Union soldiers ate better. Towns and churches would pull together to supply the army with food. However, as the war drug on Confederate soldiers were not as lucky as food and supplies were scarce for everyone.

The following information was taken from the Library of Congress.

From Civil War diaries we know what the troops ate generally and on special occasions. For holidays, various organizations solicited donations of food including poultry, mince pies, sausages, and fruit. One account notes that the Sanitary Commission put on a feed in the field that consisted of Turkey, Chicken, and Apples—but a day late. A soldier noted, “It isn’t the turkey, but the idea that we care for.” In the University of Iowa’s collections of Civil War Diaries and Letters, Asa Bean, a surgeon in the Union Army, wrote describing his Thanksgiving dinner on November 27, 1862, and I quote:

“There has been a surprise party here to Day for the Benefit of Soldiers and Nurses they were furnished with a Thanksgiving Dinner roast Turkey; Chicken & Pigeon & Oysters Stewed. … I had a good dinner of Baked Chicken & Pudding Boiled potatoes, Turnip, Apple butter, cheese butter, Tea & Trimmings …we live well enough, but cannot Eat Much without being sick.”

Photo: Thanksgiving in camp sketched Thursday 28th, 1861. Alfred R. Waud. Library of Congress

On November 15th, 1861 Confederate President Jefferson Davis declared a “Day of fasting, humiliation and prayer to take ...
15/11/2023

On November 15th, 1861 Confederate President Jefferson Davis declared a “Day of fasting, humiliation and prayer to take place.

On this day we want to remember all those that fought for our country. Our most sacred cemetery, Arlington was once the ...
11/11/2023

On this day we want to remember all those that fought for our country. Our most sacred cemetery, Arlington was once the home of Mary and Robert E. Lee. The 1,100-hundred-acre estate belonged to George Washington’s step, grandson George Washington Parke Custis. The property was left to his daughter Mary upon his death in 1857.

Once the Civil War broke out Mary was forced to leave knowing that the Union Army would soon have control of the property. The Union Army took control of the property in May of 1861. In 1862 due to the fact that Mary Lee was in poor health and not able to show up to pay the taxes on the property the government bought the property at auction for $26,800. The Lee family would battle to get their land back until well after the Civil War. The first Military burial was on May 13, 1864.

Today there are over 400,000 graves at Arlington. The final resting place for Active-Duty Service Members, Veterans, and their families.

Thomas Nast had wonderful illustrations during the Civil War in Harpers Weekly. The illustration from 1863 shows images ...
10/11/2023

Thomas Nast had wonderful illustrations during the Civil War in Harpers Weekly. The illustration from 1863 shows images from the Union. In the upper top corners, you can see images of the Army and Navy. In the middle are drawings of Washington and Lincoln praying. At the bottom, you can see images that show the differences in city and country people praying. The bottom center shows the Emancipation and the slaves praying. In the center is Columbia at the Union Alter praying for peace.

In the 1864 Illustration, you can see that the Thanksgiving sediment is a little different. The theme is “United We Stand” Lincoln is shaking hands with a Union soldier and being celebrated. In the bottom center, General Grant is depicted planning strategies. Upper corners Columbia is crying over a Union Soldier's coffin, and freed slaves are thanking Columbia and putting on Union uniforms. You can also see Jefferson Davis with General Lee looking over a map. Soldiers are eating in the field and being served a Turkey.

In some of my research, I found a letter that a Union Soldier sent home during the Holiday Season. He mentions what he h...
08/11/2023

In some of my research, I found a letter that a Union Soldier sent home during the Holiday Season. He mentions what he had for Thanksgiving breakfast….

My Dear Brother,
I suppose you are having a good time today eating chicken pie, plum pudding & C & C. are you not. I hope you art at aney rate for I want you to enjoy yourself as much as possible. I should like to be with you and help you ___ them and I know that you would like to have me ___ but although I cannot be with you to enjoy your luxceries and your company. Still I have many things to be thankful for I am thankful that my life has thus been spared to me and that I enjoy good heath I am thankful that you are all well at home. I am thankful that the good weather still continues which enables the army to keep on the move pressing the enemy back to this den. I hear cannon comanding this morning which sounds down to the Rapidan river.
I am in hopes that our army will be more successful this time and not have to fall back from thier position. If we are successful and the weather holds for a week longer I ___ in hopes that our Army will take Richmond this time. I should like a few gallons of that cider which you say you made and about one barel of those apples. This winter I should also like to have of that pigs legs after it was well pickled. But one thing I feel bad to hear that Willie has gone to Haverhill to work this winter instead of going to school. I wish very much that he would go to school this winter instead of working. I hope he has not let himself for 3 years for if he worlds this winter he must go to school next summer. I supose of course you will go to school this winter try hard to learn all you can and when you are older you will be glad you studied so ___ I have received the papers you sent me and was very glad ___ get them. I received a letter from George a few days ago he was well so ___ yes ____. I hope Mr Simervill will find some trace of our Dear Father.
My love and a kiss to mother I supose you would like to know what I had for Thanksgiving breakfast. Well I had a very good one. I had baked beans coffee with milk in it and bread which makes a good army meal. But I must close, give my love to all enquiring friends and accept the love and best wishes of your loving brother.
V.L. Thom
I will send you a small piece of military telegraph wire such as is used in time __atter or anytime, when ___ want to establish a line of ____nication quick

Please write soon and often
Vidal

Photo credits: Tintype of Union soldier Vidal Thom. Photo Credit: Nanci Edwards/National Museum of American History

Thanksgiving had been celebrated long before the Civil War broke out. The Holiday was already a tradition in many of the...
06/11/2023

Thanksgiving had been celebrated long before the Civil War broke out. The Holiday was already a tradition in many of the New England states. As the Civil War lingered the idea of a National Thanksgiving Day took hold. In July of 1863, President Abraham Lincoln declared a national day of “Thanksgiving and Praise”. This was to be observed on the 6th of August. In October 1863, he declared a “Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens”. This day was to be observed on the last Thursday of November.

Day of National Thanksgiving. By the President of the United States of America: A Proclamation. Library of Congress

Oct 29Moonlights divisions reached Mound City around 2 a.m. on October 25th. He joined the garrison of 80 mounted men an...
29/10/2023

Oct 29
Moonlights divisions reached Mound City around 2 a.m. on October 25th. He joined the garrison of 80 mounted men and three companies of dismounted militia. With the addition of Moonlights men, Mound City was defended by 1300 men and several artilleries.

Shortly after dawn, the town was attacked by a force of approximately 600 Confederates. The attack was easily repulsed. After the engagement in Mound City Moonlight sent his original command to Fort Scott. The Confederates made another attack after seeing Moonlight's men leave. The Confederates were persistent but were headed off by a flanking move and defeated. 18 Confederate prisoners were taken.


Moonlight reached Fort Scott and Price abandoned all hopes of capturing the supplies stored there. Moonlight’s Mission had been accomplished through heroic actions, saving both Mound City and Fort Scott from destruction.

Oct 26At Mine Creek and along the 40-mile battle route, civilians care for the wounded, because Union doctors do not arr...
26/10/2023

Oct 26
At Mine Creek and along the 40-mile battle route, civilians care for the wounded, because Union doctors do not arrive until the next morning. On October 25, 1864, more than 20,000 soldiers were engaged in combat for approximately 22 hours. The Battle of Mine Creek was the most decisive defeat of Price's Army of Missouri during the entire two-month campaign and is one of the largest cavalry battles of the Civil War.

The photo below is not from Prices Campaign but shows us what a field tent would have looked like after the battle. This is a picture from Gettsyburg.

Photo credit to National Archives and Records Administration

October 25th, 11:00 amThe Charge is sounded with Philip’s Brigades on the right and Benteens Brigade on the left. The Un...
25/10/2023

October 25th, 11:00 am

The Charge is sounded with Philip’s Brigades on the right and Benteens Brigade on the left. The Union advance begins down a gradual slope towards Mine Creek. Benteen’s regiment the 10th Missouri Cavalry, hesitate within 200 yards of the Confederate line, and units of the 4th Iowa, go around and through the 10th Missouri and renew the attack. The entire brigade follows and strikes Marmaduke’s Division, which falters and collapses. Marmaduke is captured and his troops flee for cover for safety across the creek. Philip’s Brigade strikes Fagan’s Division almost simultaneously. The division also falls back upon the second line of defenders. Pockets of Confederates fight desperately, and artillery crews stand by their guns until overrun as the Union soldiers complete the route.

Two companies of the 4th Iowa envelop the right flank of the Confederate line, cross the creek and are promptly fired upon by their own artillery when they are mistaken for Confederate reinforcements. As the Confederates disperse, many throw away their weapons and other equipment as they attempt to scramble for safety. Union forces have the advantage of superior firepower from their files, revolvers, and carbines, and effectively use their sabers in the intense battle.

All Confederate artillary is captured by the Union troops. Among the captives are Brigadier General Cabell and Colonels, Majors, and Captions. Casualties are staggering for the Confederates with nearly 300 killed, over 300 wounded, and another 600 captured. Most of the supply train makes it across the creek. Union casualties are slightly over 100.

This Day on October 25, 1864THE BATTLE OF MINE CREEKThe largest cavalry battle west of the Mississippi. Two union brigad...
25/10/2023

This Day on October 25, 1864

THE BATTLE OF MINE CREEK
The largest cavalry battle west of the Mississippi. Two union brigades charge and route two Confederate divisions as they try to protect the supply train at the Mine Creek crossing.

October 25th, 10:30 am

After a 9-mile skirmish, units of John Phillips 1st brigade of Union cavalry, as well as a battalion of the 2nd Kansas Cavalry, continually skirmish with the Confederate rear guard. The last of the 500-wagon supply train of General Price does not have time to cross the difficult ford at Mine Creek before the Union advance arrives. Major General’s Marmaduke and Fagan, commanding two divisions now making up prices rearguard, deploying most of their 7,000 men to the north side of Mine Creek to defend the main ford and the stranded wagons. Eight pieces of artillery are deployed along the line, which stretches for approximately a mile and length. The decision is made for the men to remain mounted, although most are armed with infantry muskets and other muzzle-loading weapons which are difficult to reload on horseback. Col. John Phillips Union Brigade arrives north of Mine Creek first and engages the enemy at a distance. Lieut. Col. Benteen’s 4th brigade arrives from the East and the two brigades prepare to attack, although their combined command of 2800 men faces a numerically superior Confederate force. Gen. Pleasanton is advised of the situation and approves of the attack. A two-gun section of artillery is unlimbered and the attack begins.
The largest cavalry battle west of the Mississippi. Two Union brigades charge and route two Confederate divisions as they try to protect the supply train at the Mine Creek crossing.

October 24, 1864Price moves south and crosses into Kansas. The largely untouched Kansas landscape feels the fury of war....
24/10/2023

October 24, 1864
Price moves south and crosses into Kansas. The largely untouched Kansas landscape feels the fury of war. Barns and crops are burned, houses pillaged, and several farmers killed by the passing Confederates. The army camps and rests at the village of Trading Post. Cattle are butchered and bread is baked to feed the hungry rebel troops. Union troops rest at Little Santa Fe and begin their pursuit early on the 24th. Blunt's Kansas troops take the lead. Near the end of the day, contact is made with the enemy and Pleasonton's troops take the front. At midnight price puts the vanguard of his army in motion. Then, with Shelby's Division, he moves rapidly towards Fort Scott and its large supply depot, leaving Fagan and Marmaduke's Divisions to follow and protect the rear of the supply train.

The photo shows a wagon train. I have yet to verify what group this is. However, most likely Prices Wagon Train would have looked similar to this. In the upper right hand, you can see what looks like cattle. We know that Price's men had cattle with them. The photo was pulled from the Library of Congress and is part of the Brady collection.

On this day October 23, 1864Battle of Westport. South of Westport, Shelby, and Fagan's troops move against Curtis's line...
23/10/2023

On this day October 23, 1864

Battle of Westport.

South of Westport, Shelby, and Fagan's troops move against Curtis's line just as Curtis orders his men forward. Although the Union forces are initially forced back and across Brush Creek, the arrival of additional militia and a surprise move that flanks Shelby's left causes the Confederates to retreat. As two of Pleasonton's brigades secure the Byram's Ford crossing of the blue against Marmaduke, the Confederate lines collapse. The entire Confederate Army is in danger of being enveloped by the two wings of Union troops. While the huge wagon train lumbers southward, Confederate commanders are able to reform their shattered divisions only after Shelby's Division forms a stubborn rearguard by using a series of stone fences as defensive positions. Price is able to extract his army from a very dangerous situation.

Andy Thomas Painting of the Battle of Westport.

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