Posted on March 17, 2008 by cenantua
This is a bit off track from the Civil War memory line of writing, but bear with me and I’ll get back to that.
I couldn’t help but post about Irish ancestry today. Yes, I suppose one could say it’s one of those “ancestral obsession days.” Many of those who have Irish ties go crazy and [...]
Filed under: Ancestral tidbits, Civil War Memory - General | Tagged: Alexander Gardner, Civil War Journal, Civil War memory, Cumberland Valley, Dorraugh family, historical memory, James Quigley, John Howard Moore, Laurel Brigade, Middle Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Quigley family, Robert Blocker Moore, Robert McKinney, Robert Moore, Robert Quigley, Shippensburg, Southampton Township, St. Patrick's Day, The Quiet Man | No Comments »
Posted on March 8, 2008 by cenantua
I’ve written about how I am puzzled over the way that those with no familial connections whatsoever have found ”sympathetic connections” with one side or another in the Civil War. I’ve also written about how a person, descended from a Union soldier, had been left with a legacy of forgotten family participation in the war. However, today, I [...]
Filed under: Civil War Memory - General, Reflections on "personal memory" of the Civil War | Tagged: Andersonville, Civil War memory, Cole's Cavalry, Confederate heritage, Cyrus S. Moore, G.A.R., Hamilton Alexander Moore, James Draper Moore, Joseph Lake McKinney, Laurel Brigade, Loudoun Heights, personal Civil War memory, SCV, Sons of Union Veterans, Stonewall Brigade, SUVCW, Union ancestor, Union ancestry | 3 Comments »