Following the lead of fellow border state Maryland, Missouri freed its enslaved people on January 11, 1865.
Image courtesy of the Library of Congress
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My musings on American, African American, Southern, Civil War, Reconstruction, and Public History topics and books.
Tim Talbott
My Information
- Tim Talbott
- Fredericksburg, Virginia
- I am a life-long history enthusiast with a passion for sharing the educational advantages of learning our past. M.A. Public History-Appalachian State University; B.S. History- East Tennessee State University; B.S. Communications- Milligan College Disclaimer: The posts on this site are my own thoughts and opinions and do not necessarily represent my employer's positions, strategies, or opinions.
Popular Posts
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The current generation of students seem to be lacking many basic visual literacy skills. Due largely to the rapid nature of communication a... -
Petersburg, rightly so, has many monuments that commemorate various aspects of the town's long history. Some are enormous, some are... -
I am currently conducting a survey of advertisements printed in Kentucky newspapers during the Civil War that have to do with slavery. Th...
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John Brown was called "Captain" Brown by many of those familiar with him and his operations, but Brown in fact had no real militar... -
Almost any organizer planning an event will tell you that participation and funding are of utmost importance in order to encourage success. ...
Favorite Sites
- African American Civil War Memorial & Museum
- After Slavery
- American Assoc. of State & Local History
- American Battlefield Trust
- American Civil War Museum
- Battle of Franklin
- Battle of New Market Heights Memorial & Education Association
- Blue and Gray Education Society
- Camp Nelson, Kentucky
- Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park
- Civil War Books and Authors
- Civil War Governors of Kentucky Project
- Civil War Memory
- Civil War Talk Radio
- Emerging Civil War
- Freedmen & the Southern Society Project
- Freedom by the Sword
- Gettysburg College Civil War Institute
- Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, & Abolition
- Gilder Lehrman Institute for American History
- Interpretive Challenges
- John Banks' Civil War Blog
- John Brown the Abolitionist
- Jubilo! The Emancipation Century
- Kentucky Historical Society
- Library of Congress
- Library Thing
- Looking for the Confederate War
- Mysteries and Conundrums
- National Council for History Education
- National Council on Public History
- Pamplin Historical Park & The National Museum of the Civil War Soldier
- Perryville Battlefield State Historic Park
- Petersburg National Battlefield
- Private Voices
- Ransack Garret and Closet
- Spared and Shared
- TeachingHistory.org
- The Petersburg Project
- The Reconstruction Era
- The Siege of Petersburg
- The Slave Dwelling Project
- The Stonewall Jackson House
- Virginia Museum of History and Culture
Followers
Blog Archive
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2012
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December
(17)
- Just Finished Reading
- A Terribly Deadly Fight - 150 Years Ago
- Just Finished Reading
- NPS Awards Civil War Battlefield Grants
- A Dream? (Looks More Like a Nightmare)
- Married After 21 Years
- Sherman's Christmas Gift to Lincoln
- Cool Civil War Era Photograph
- Photographic Questions and Answers
- "Negroes Leaving the Plough"
- Just Finished Reading
- Fifteenth Amendment
- Just Finished Reading
- Let Freedom Ring
- Emancipation Ordinance of Missouri
- Uncle Abe's Valentine
- Comrades
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December
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