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Chapter
Some Good Thing in the Wind
Some good thing in the wind seemed to drift through the air in late March 1861, as President Lincoln took steps to assess the pro-Union sentiment in South Carolina, particularly in Charleston. He sent two emissaries, Stephen A. Hurlbut and Ward Lamon, to gauge the local mood following Captain Fox’s recent evaluation of Fort Sumter. Hurlbut, a former South Carolina resident with a less-than-clear past, used his visit under the guise of family matters but quickly reported back to Lincoln on the rising war…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Peculiar Circumstances
Peculiar circumstances surrounded the events of April 13, as Private Young, stationed at Fort Sumter, noticed a sudden lull in the barrage from Confederate batteries around 1:00 PM. This unexpected quiet unsettled the oarsmen, who, fearing the worst, began to voice their concerns and express a desire to leave, anxious for their safety. Meanwhile, Louis T. Wigfall, a prominent Confederate figure, arrived at the fort, despite lacking the official orders that would have made his negotiation legitimate.…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 17 highlights the early life and challenges of Booker T. Washington, born in Virginia in 1856, into slavery. He was denied a last name because his mother was enslaved and his father was unknown. Washington's desire for education was strong, but he was barred from attending school and could only watch the daughters of his enslavers learning from outside a one-room schoolhouse. After the Civil War, when his mother gained her freedom, Washington’s family faced severe poverty, which prevented them…-
123.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 15: The Voter Education Project takes readers through John Lewis's transformative journey in the aftermath of Richard Nixon's election in 1968, combining his personal evolution with his deepening commitment to political activism. In December of that year, Lewis married Lillian at the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church, marking a new chapter in his life. While his marriage to Lillian symbolized personal happiness, it also mirrored the ongoing fight for civil rights that shaped his worldview. His…-
121.5 K • Ongoing
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Don’t even waste the stationery, I told myself, but something about Jeffrey Garten made me reconsider. Our story began on an autumn trip to visit my brother, Ken, at Dartmouth College, where he was a sophomore. I was still in high school, but this visit was my first taste of an Ivy League atmosphere, and I was eager to experience its traditions and social scene. The crisp fall air, golden leaves, and historic architecture gave the campus an enchanting quality, filling me with a sense of possibility.…-
89.0 K • Ongoing
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