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SUMMARY:A Civil Conversation w/Dr. Robert K.D. Colby via Zoom
DESCRIPTION:Join us on Thursday\, May 2\, 2024\, at 7:00 pm for a CIVIL CONVERSATION. This is a live ZOOM event ~ Dr. Robert K. D. Colby\, author of An Unholy Traffic will engage in a Civil Conversation with NCWM CEO Jeffrey Nichols. Register here: Civil Conversation with Dr. Robert Colby \nAbout the book: The Confederate States of America was born in defense of slavery and\, after a four-year struggle to become an independent slaveholding republic\, died as emancipation dawned. Between Fort Sumter to Appomattox\, Confederates bought and sold thousands African American men\, women\, and children. These transactions in humanity made the internal slave trade a cornerstone of Confederate society\, a bulwark of the Rebel economy\, and a central part of the experience of the Civil War for all inhabiting the American South. \nAs An Unholy Traffic shows\, slave trading helped Southerners survive and fight the Civil War\, as well as to build the future for which they fought. They mitigated the crises the war spawned by buying and selling enslaved people\, using this commerce to navigate food shortages\, unsettled gender roles\, the demands of military service\, and other hardships on the home front. Some Rebels speculated wildly in human property\, investing in slaves to ward off inflation and to buy shares in the slaveholding nation they hoped to create. Others traded people to counter the advance of emancipation. Given its centrality to their nationhood\, Confederates went to great lengths to prolong the slave trade\, which\, in turn\, supported the Confederacy. For those held in slavery\, the surviving slave trade dramatically shaped their pursuit of freedom\, inserting a retrograde movement into some people’s journeys toward liberty while inspiring others to make the risky decision to escape \nOffering an original perspective on the intersections of slavery\, capitalism\, the Civil War\, and emancipation\, Robert K.D. Colby illuminates the place of the peculiar institution within the Confederate mind\, the ways in which it underpinned the CSA’s war effort\, and its impact on those attempting to seize their freedom. \nAbout the author: Dr. Robert K.D. Colby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Mississippi. His research on the domestic slave trade has won multiple awards\, including the Allan Nevins Prize of the Society of American Historians.
URL:https://www.nationalcivilwarmuseum.org/event/a-civil-conversation-w-dr-robert-k-d-colby-via-zoom/
LOCATION:PA
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240511T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240511T140000
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SUMMARY:Lessons in History w/John Reeves\, A Fire in the Wilderness
DESCRIPTION:Join us for our in-person event: Lessons in History\, Saturday\, May 11\, 2024\, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm ~ John Reeves\, A Fire in the Wilderness: The First Battle Between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee \nAuthor John  Reeves tells the story of the first bloody showdown between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee in May 1864; when the future of the United States depended on the Union Army’s success in a desolate forest roughly sixty-five miles from the nation’s capital. \nGuests can tour the Museum Galleries for an entrance fee of $16.00 for Adults\, $15.00 for Seniors and AAA\, and $14.00 for Students and Military. Admission to the presentation is free. \n  \nAbout the Author; John Reeves is the author of The Lost Indictment of Robert E. Lee and A Fire in the Wilderness: The First Battle Between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. He has been a teacher\, editor\, and writer for over twenty-five years. The Civil War\, in particular\, has been his passion since he first read Bruce Catton’s The American Heritage Picture History of the Civil War as an elementary school student in the 1960s. John’s articles on Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant have been featured in The Washington Post\, The Wall Street Journal\, and on the History News Network.
URL:https://www.nationalcivilwarmuseum.org/event/lessons-in-history-w-john-reeves-a-fire-in-the-wilderness/
LOCATION:The National Civil War Museum\, 1 Lincoln Circle at Reservoir Park\, Harrisburg\, PA\, 17103\, United States
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