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Category Archives: North Carolina Collection
1 March 1864: “This Harbor is under Military Rules and Regulations, and the following are published for the better government of Vessels while in this Harbor”
Item Description: Rules and regulations for Union occupied Beaufort, North Carolina’s harbor. The broadside lists ten rules and regulations governing ship channel to railroad dock, up New Port River to Gallons Point, and around to Beaufort; anchorages for gunboats, army … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged Beaufort, Beaufort (N.C.) Harbor, broadsides, Charles H. Bowen, John J. Bowen, naval, naval operations, United States Navy, US Navy
Comments Off on 1 March 1864: “This Harbor is under Military Rules and Regulations, and the following are published for the better government of Vessels while in this Harbor”
27 February 1864: “…for the old light-boats now at Plymouth, to obstruct the Neuse and Roanoke rivers, in order to prevent the rebel ironclads said to be building up those rivers coming down to assist…”
Item description: “Letter from Acting Rear-Admiral Lee, U. S. Navy, to the chairman of the Light-House Board, regarding channel buoys in Beaufort Harbor, and the use of old light-boats as obstructions.” To read more from the Official Records of the … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged Beaufort, blockade, coal, coastal areas, ironclads, lightboats, lighthouses, naval, naval operations, New Bern (N.C.), Plymouth (N.C.), S.P. Lee, U.S.S. Minnesota, United States Navy, US Navy
Comments Off on 27 February 1864: “…for the old light-boats now at Plymouth, to obstruct the Neuse and Roanoke rivers, in order to prevent the rebel ironclads said to be building up those rivers coming down to assist…”
21 February 1864: “In general the condition of affairs in East Tennessee was so much improved as to produce a decided feeling of confidence.”
Item: “Report of Major General J. G. Foster of Operations in East Tennessee” in Supplemental Report of the Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War, in two volumes. Supplemental to Senate report no. 142, 38th Congress, 2d session . … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged East Tennessee, French Broad River, General Ambrose Burnside, General James Longstreet, General John G. Foster, General John Parke, General John Schofield, General Samuel D. Sturgis, General Ulysses S. Grant, Knoxville (Tenn.), supplies
Comments Off on 21 February 1864: “In general the condition of affairs in East Tennessee was so much improved as to produce a decided feeling of confidence.”
18 February 1864: Edward Stanly to Charles Sumner
Item description: Letter from Edward Stanly, former Military Governor of occupied North Carolina, to Charles Sumner, a senator from Massachusetts. In the letter, Stanly defends his actions as military governor and asks Sumner to produce “‘some of the acts’ which … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged Charles Sumner, Edward Stanly, military governors, North Carolina, occupation, occupied territory, Union occupation
Comments Off on 18 February 1864: Edward Stanly to Charles Sumner
9 February 1864: “Some of the Destructive journals of this state and of Richmond appear to be delighted at the disturbance at this meeting.”
Items: “Disgraceful Conduct in Greensborough,” page 1, column 3; “[From the Greensborough Patriot.],” page 2, column 4. The North Carolina Standard—Semi-Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N. C.), 9 February 1864. Background: These news articles are a continuation of yesterday’s post. Transcriptions: … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged greensboro, newspaper, North Carolina Standard, public meetings
Comments Off on 9 February 1864: “Some of the Destructive journals of this state and of Richmond appear to be delighted at the disturbance at this meeting.”
8 February 1864: “. . . it must have been done in dumb show.”
Item: editorial, The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N. C.), 8 February 1864, page 2, column 1; followed by “Public Meeting in Guilford County,” The North Carolina Standard—Semi-Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.), 5 February 1864, page 2, column 4. Background: The Daily Journal’s … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged convention movement, David Franklin Caldwell, Greensboro (N.C.), habeas corpus, James A. Long, newspaper, peace movement, public meetings, resolutions, Robert Paine Dick, states rights, Wilmington (N.C.) Daily Journal
Comments Off on 8 February 1864: “. . . it must have been done in dumb show.”
23 January 1864: “Colored troops, under General Wild, liberating slaves in North Carolina.”
Item description: Illustration, published in Harper’s Weekly on 23 January 1864, entitled “Colored troops, under General Wild, liberating slaves in North Carolina.” The illustration depicts the liberation of slaves in Camden County, North Carolina. Item citation: From the North Carolina … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged African American soldiers, Camden County, General Edward A. Wild, North Carolina, slavery, slaves, Terrebee plantation
Comments Off on 23 January 1864: “Colored troops, under General Wild, liberating slaves in North Carolina.”
11 January 1864: “At daylight this morning a steamer was seen beached and burning one mile west of this inlet.”
Item Description: Report by Rear Admiral Samuel Phillips Lee, United States Navy, to Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, concerning the destruction of the Ranger, a blockade runner, near Lockwoods Folly Inlet, North Carolina. Item Citation: Destruction of blockade-runners. [New … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged blockade, blockade running, Gideon Welles, Lockwoods Folly Inlet, naval operations, North Carolina, Ranger, reports, S.P. Lee, United States Navy
Comments Off on 11 January 1864: “At daylight this morning a steamer was seen beached and burning one mile west of this inlet.”
9 January 1864: “Her cargo apparently was not large, and from the facts gathered it is highly probable that some important and distinguished rebel persons were on board, and the only object of the vessel was to get them safe into rebeldom.”
Item Description: Report by Rear Admiral Samuel Phillips Lee, United States Navy, to Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, concerning the “destruction of the Steamer Dare,” which was attempting to run the blockade and enter the Port of Wilmington in … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged blockade, blockade running, Gideon Welles, naval operations, reports, S.P. Lee, United States Navy, Wilmington, Wilmington (NC)
Comments Off on 9 January 1864: “Her cargo apparently was not large, and from the facts gathered it is highly probable that some important and distinguished rebel persons were on board, and the only object of the vessel was to get them safe into rebeldom.”
1 January 1864: “Receivable in payment of all public dues.”
Item description: Fifty and twenty-five cent treasury notes, dated 1 January 1864, issued by the State of North Carolina. Item citation: North Carolina Collection Gallery Numismatic Collection, North Carolina Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. For … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged money
Comments Off on 1 January 1864: “Receivable in payment of all public dues.”