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Chapter
Dual Warning
Dual Warning captures the critical days surrounding President-elect Abraham Lincoln’s journey to Washington, D.C. on February 21, amidst mounting threats to his safety. The news of an assassination plot against him had reached the ears of several key figures, with General Winfield Scott acting swiftly on the reports he received from Dorothea Dix, who was connected to the railroad executive Samuel Felton. The threat was deemed credible enough for Scott to call upon the expertise of John A. Kennedy, head…-
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Seward’s Play
Seward’s play on April 1, 1861, involved a private meeting with Justice Campbell, who visited the State Department to discuss Governor Pickens’s telegram about the evacuation of Fort Sumter. In this meeting, Secretary Seward prepared a statement for Campbell, revealing that while President Lincoln might consider supplying Fort Sumter, he would first notify Governor Pickens. This announcement left Campbell startled, as he questioned the implications of Seward's wording, which seemed to suggest a level…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Toast
A Toast marks a pivotal moment in American history, beginning with the ceremony on April 14, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln’s flag-raising at Fort Sumter symbolized the nation's recovery from the Civil War. This event occurred exactly four years after the fort had fallen under Confederate control, and four years after its evacuation by its original commander, Major Robert Anderson. Despite Anderson's desire for a low-key observance, Secretary of War Edwin Stanton orchestrated a grand public…-
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Chapter 22 focuses on the remarkable and often overlooked story of Claudette Colvin, whose brave actions predated those of Rosa Parks by nine months, yet played a crucial role in the civil rights movement. At just fifteen years old, Claudette was living in Montgomery, Alabama, when she refused to give up her seat to a white woman on a segregated bus in March 1955. This occurred during a school outing, when Claudette, sitting in the section designated for Black passengers, was ordered by a white woman to…-
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Chapter 21: The Clinton Years
Chapter 21: The Clinton Years provides a detailed exploration of Congressman John Lewis's interactions with President Bill Clinton, examining the development of their professional relationship during Clinton’s early years in office. Shortly after Clinton's inauguration in 1993, he invited Lewis to the White House for a casual movie night, which was a gesture of camaraderie and a reflection of the new president's more personable and youthful style. This invitation marked a significant departure from the…-
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Dedication
The chapter provided is a dedication page and contains minimal information. Here’s a shortened version following your requirements: --- **Dedication** For Dr. Vicki L. Ruiz, and the many historians she has mentored. --- This summary remains consistent with your instructions, preserving the essential details while adhering to the word count. If you have further chapters, please provide them, and I will summarize…-
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Title Page
I understand your requirements, but I need the text of the chapter itself in order to provide a summary. Please upload the chapter text so I can proceed with the…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Turmoil
Turmoil in Charleston began on December 27, 1860, when Major Anderson took control of Fort Sumter, prompting Governor Francis W. Pickens to act swiftly. Despite the largely ceremonial nature of the governorship, Pickens disregarded objections from the state legislature and ordered the South Carolina militia to seize all remaining federal properties in Charleston Harbor. The first target was Castle Pinckney, which was overtaken by around 150 militia members who scaled the fort’s walls to find it nearly…-
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Interesting News
Interesting news was circulating around Fort Sumter as Private Millens wrote to his father about the increasing military presence in Charleston between March 1 and 3. He observed that fortifications around the area were nearing completion, and Morris Island had been transformed into a highly fortified position with multiple batteries. Millens also mentioned a new weapon under development, a floating battery, which was nearing readiness but was also cumbersome. This new addition to the Confederate arsenal…-
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Perfidy
Perfidy marked a pivotal moment on April 9, when Governor Pickens, General Beauregard, and former federal judge Andrew G. Magrath gathered in Pickens's office at the Charleston Hotel to discuss a sensitive matter. The delivery of mail addressed to Fort Sumter had been halted by Beauregard’s order, sparking a tense conversation among the three men. They were acutely aware of the gravity of the situation, with the looming conflict with the Union putting them in a difficult moral position. While the…-
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