Civil War Reconstruction Era (1862 – 1877) Preface Reconstruction was a devastating era for America. Almost as destructive as the Civil War itself. Imagine what it was like: for four years we were engaged in a bloody war with ourselves followed by the wars end in 1865, leaving America with hundreds of thousands of men... Continue Reading →
Why is the Civil War relevant today? – A Jungian Analysis
Intro The American Civil War has fascinated many and gripped their attention across generations. The war is the deadliest in American history, the impacts of which can still be felt and seen to this day. However, few stop to question why we feel so attached to this history and why we feel the urge to... Continue Reading →
Why Pickett’s Charge Failed – Analysis and Significance
Pickett’s Charge is one of the most infamous attacks of the American Civil War. This post seeks to analyze the attack and why it failed.
Maine at Gettysburg – Daniel Lambert Interview
Daniel Lambert is an Emmy nominated filmmaker from Maine. He has created several films, including Forlorn Hope. He is currently working on a new film focusing on Maine at Gettysburg. We sat down with him for an interview.
Grant the Butcher – A False Narrative
Over the years since the Civil War, many have claimed that Ulysses S. Grant was a butcher. However, is this really the case? Did he have no regard for human life or was he a brilliant general?