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1st U.S. Colored Cavalry

Private Lives, Public Records

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« Abraham Page, Company K
George Foster, Company G »

Sectional Strife, 1820-1880

June 1, 2020 by leslie1863

map-VA-mathews-county-1820-1880_3x5-300dpi

This National Park Service study of the Chesapeake Bay includes 11 maps.

“The mid-nineteenth century brought unprecedented transformations to all aspects of life in the region (Map 9). Coal, steel, and steam fueled industrial expansion, binding the Chesapeake region more firmly with the rest of the nation and the world. Scientific advances and religious revivals challenged people’s views. New crops were introduced, and old plants were farmed in new ways … In the Chesapeake Bay region, North-South tensions eclipsed earlier differences between the Coastal Plain and Piedmont.”
Bay, Plain, and Piedmont: A Landscape History of the Chesapeake Heartland from 1.3 Billion Years Ago to 2000 (The Chesapeake Bay Heritage Context Project), Annapolis, Maryland: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 2000, p. 95.

This map appears in “Chapter Seven: Sectional Strife, 1820-1880” of this publication along with a timeline, a list of significant events, and a list of key locales. The chapter also includes illustrations, sidebars, and a bibliography.

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Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged maps |

  • While researching the lives of my great-great-grandfather Edward R. Pitt and his brother William Thomas Pitt of Norfolk County, Virginia, I found fascinating (and sometimes disturbing) details about the civilian and military experiences of those who served in the 1st U.S. Colored Cavalry.

    The regiment included free men, freedmen, freedom-seekers and white officers from the United States and abroad.  It was organized at Camp Hamilton, Virginia in 1863, attached to Fortress Monroe, Virginia in 1864, and mustered out at Brazos Santiago, Texas in 1866.

    Tell the story. Expand the legacy.

    Leslie Anderson, MSLS

    Copyright © Leslie Anderson. All Rights Reserved.

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