Looking for the Confederate War

Historian Michael C. Hardy's quest to understand Confederate history, from the boots up.

Thursday, April 29, 2021

French Blockade Runner? The arrest of Louis de Bebian.

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   While the exact number of citizens arrested by the Lincoln Administration during the war is unknown (13,000-38,000) we really know the st...
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Saturday, April 24, 2021

Site Visit Saturday: CSS Nashville at Fort McAllister

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     There are just a handful of places where visitors can see remnants of Confederate vessels from the War. That small list includes the CS...
Tuesday, April 20, 2021

Surrendered, Smuggled, or Severed? The Battle Flags of the ANV and the AOT at Appomattox and the Bennett Place.

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37th Alabama Infantry    Back in January/February 1987, an article appeared in Confederate Veteran magazine about the flag of the 37 th Al...
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Saturday, April 17, 2021

Site Visit Saturday: Lt. Col. Frank A. Reynolds, 39th NC, Egypt, and Philadelphia

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     In June 2015, we were on one of those classic “see America” road trips. Our son had been competing at National History Day in Maryland,...
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Tuesday, April 13, 2021

Confederates buried at the Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D.C.

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    Recently, Dana Shoaf, editor at Civil War Times , did a live stream from the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C. When the guide w...
Wednesday, April 07, 2021

Federal Prisoners and Southern Ministers and Chaplains

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   Earlier this year, I started a series on prisoner of war camps in the South. One post was an overview of prisons ( here ), and another po...
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Saturday, April 03, 2021

Site Visit Saturday: Fort Harrison

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     The armies, both gray and blue, tore up the landscape wherever they went during the war. Thousands of acres of trees were felled, and i...
Saturday, March 27, 2021

Site Visit Saturday: Jefferson Davis’s Flight South, Fort Mill, SC

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     For a week, Jefferson Davis and the Confederate cabinet had called Charlotte, North Carolina, home. Numerous meetings had taken place, ...
Thursday, March 25, 2021

Charleston was NOT the “Cradle of Secession” and Calhoun was NOT its father.

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   Recently, while reading the Spring 2021 issue of The Civil War Monitor , I came across an article entitled “Who is Buried in Calhoun’s To...
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Michael C. Hardy
North Carolina, United States
Michael is an award-winning author who has a passion for Confederate history. You can learn more about him by checking out his web page at: michaelchardy.com
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