Monthly Archives: February 2020
The Rogue Historian: Living by Inches with Evan Kutzler
Here’s a good conversation between host Dr. Keith Harris and guest Dr. Evan Kutzler on Dr. Kutzler’s research on Civil War prisons, veterans, and sources. You can access the podcast here.
Drinking in the Antebellum Congress
Here’s Professor Thomas Balcerski of Eastern Connecticut State University discussing drinking in the Antebellum Congress and temperance societies in the Antebellum United States. The video’s description reads, “Professor Thomas Balcerski talked about the prevalence of drinking in both the political and social life of congressional representatives before the Civil War. This interview was recorded at the annual […]
Civil War Talk Radio Episode 1620: The Three-Cornered War
Here’s a great conversation between host Dr. Gerald Prokopowicz and his guest, Dr. Megan Kate Nelson, on Dr. Nelson’s new book, The Three-Cornered War, about the Far West. There’s some really good information here.
Charleston Activist Network: Dr. Adam Domby, Author And Historian
Here’s a really good interview with Dr. Adam Domby on his new book, The False Cause. He discusses his book, his research, and the lies and racism embedded into the lost cause nonsense. You can access it here.
Civil War Talk Radio Episode 1619: The Great Partnership: Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and the Fate of the Confederacy
Here’s a really good conversation between host Dr. Gerald Prokopowicz and his guest, Dr. Christian Keller, on Dr. Keller’s new book, The Great Partnership. Some of Dr. Keller’s comments are reminiscent of the book, North With Lee and Jackson, by the late James Kegel.
The Rogue Historian The False Cause with Adam Domby
Here’s an excellent conversation between host Dr. Keith Harris and his guest, Dr. Adam Domby, discussing Dr. Domby’s book, The False Cause. It’s well worth your time. You can access the podcast here.
Searching for Black Confederates
Here’s Kevin Levin talking about how dependent the confederate army was on enslaved labor and how enslaved men were used by the confederates in supporting roles but were not soldiers. The video’s description reads, “For decades, there have been claims that enslaved African Americans fought willingly on the side of the Confederates during the Civil War. […]
Student of the American Civil War 
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