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Surrender at Appomattox
In this excellent presentation, Ranger Bert Dunkerly discusses the surrenders at the end of the Civil War. The video’s description reads, “Park Ranger Bert Dunkerly discussed the Confederate surrender at Appomattox in April 1865. This event was part of a Civil War seminar hosted by Appomattox Court House National Historical Park and Longwood University in Farmville,…
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Bonus backlog photography photoset! Featuring the moon, icicles, Bennett Place, some pinecones, and Pilot Mountain.
Bennett Place the last surrender of the Civil War
Bennett Place the last surrender of the Civil War
Outside Durham, North Carolina is a farm where a unique event took place. On April 17, 1865 General Joseph Eggleston Johnston and Major General William Tecumseh Sherman met to negotiate terms of surrender.Â
Not long before, on April 9th, Lee and Grant had met at Appomattox and that I thought was the end of the war. I was surprised to learn that the fleeing Jefferson Davis, after the fall of…
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The Two Surrenders of Joe Johnston
The Two Surrenders of Joe Johnston
After the Battle of Bentonville General Joe Johnston retreated with his defeated army to Raleigh, the state capital and then to Greensboro, North Carolina. It was here that Johnston met with Confederate President Jefferson Davis to discuss further actions. Meanwhile, Sherman had advanced to Raleigh which fell to his army on April 13th. The day before, seeing that Raleigh’s capture was imminent,…
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Hello everybody. I’m extremely sorry for my lack of activity. I have been busy with my school work because I am graduating in a few weeks. I have done many many new photographs but have withheld some of it because of the recent events concerning the Confederate flag. I photographed a Civil War site and its reenactment that involved the Confederate flag being surrendered. During the surrendering the reenactors pretended to mourn the lose of their beloved flag which resulted in the flag being kissed. I am extremely concerned about how this photograph will be received.  Therefore I haven’t posted it anywhere but my website. I’d love to here anyone’s opinion on whether it is ok to post a moment like that or not.
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Bennett Place building by izzy2
New Post has been published on http://www.covergap.com/bennett-place-building-by-izzy2/
Bennett Place building by izzy2
Hitting midterms
I’m about half way through my quarter and it really seems to be going well for me. I think I’ve found my stride in what I hope becomes a successful photography career. I’ve met some many people who share the same passion for history as I do and I’ve learned so much from them.  I found myself listening and talking to the reenactors that where at Bennett Place during it’s 150th Anniversary of the Confederate Surrender more than I was actually shooting. These reenactors were honoring the memories of the past but also teaching the young minds that will be shaping the future by teaching them the mistakes that were made so that they might not be repeated again. Who knew that such a small event the happened a hundred and fifty years ago would have such an impact that it’s still being remembered today. It kind of makes me wonder how many events in the past that we might be missing from our textbooks.Â
April 26, 1865: "All acts of war... to cease from this date."
Terms of a military convention entered into this 26th day of April, 1865, at Bennett’s house, near Durham’s Station, N. C, between General Joseph E. Johnston, commanding the Confederate Army, and Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman, commanding the United States Army in North Carolina.
1. All acts of war on the part of the troops under General Johnston’s command to cease from this date.
2. All arms and public…
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