by editor | Feb 16, 2022 | Archive, Southern Partisan
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Alabama welcomes visitors at the “First White House of the Confederacy,” a historic home next to the state Capitol where Confederate President Jefferson Davis lived with his family in the early months of the Civil War. The museum managed by the...
by editor | Feb 15, 2022 | Archive, Southern Partisan
For two years, Americans have been partially or entirely deprived of fundamental freedoms — of assembly, speech, religious liberty, making a living, a child’s right to an education, access to early treatment for a potentially deadly virus, and more — for the...
by editor | Feb 15, 2022 | Archive, Southern Partisan
ALABAMA: History of 1800s Black Baptists a story of Alabama’s post-Civil War rebirth It was just 20 years after the first enslaved Africans arrived in Virginia in 1619 when the first Baptist church formed in Rhode Island. Nearly 150 years would pass before the first...
by editor | Feb 10, 2022 | Archive, Southern Partisan
In the next few weeks, we will celebrate both Valentine’s Day and Presidents’ Day. The two holidays recall two of our many presidents who loved our country and sacrificed for it: George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Both presided over our country during...
by editor | Feb 9, 2022 | Archive, Southern Partisan
After sitting in storage for over a year, Charleston’s statue of John C. Calhoun may be headed to the South Carolina State Museum in Columbia. City of Charleston and museum officials have worked out an agreement for an “extended loan” to the museum, according to a...
by editor | Feb 8, 2022 | Archive, Southern Partisan
When the Union was fighting to preserve itself in the Civil War, the France of Napoleon III moved troops into Mexico, overthrew the regime of Benito Juarez, set up a monarchy and put Austrian Archduke Maximilian von Habsburg on the throne as Emperor of Mexico — one...