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Mary Todd Lincoln's seamstress
defending Missouri from an invasion in 1864
Designed by Brigadier General George A
Locals like William Wright and James McAllister assisted these runaways while publicly advocating to abolish slavery
Historian Cooper Wingert reveals the struggles between slavery and abolition in South Central Pennsylvania
A Fire In the Wilderness: The First Battle Between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee (John Reeves - CWC) cavalry Mary Todd Lincoln's seamstressA Fire in the Wilderness, The First Battle Between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee by John Reeves In the spring of 1864, President Lincoln feared that he might not be able to save the Union. The Army of the Potomac had performed poorly over the previous two years, and many Northerners were understandably critical of the war effort. Lincoln assumed hed lose the November election, and he firmly believed a Democratic successor would seek peace
