Civil War Leadership – Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain

Posted by: Jonathan R. Allen

Eighty Men Without Ammunition Changed History

Gettysburg – July 2, 1863

Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain

Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain at Gettysburg, an example of leadership and why it is important to Learn Civil War History.

Inspirational speaker Andy Andrews talks about Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain and what he did on the second day of Gettysburg. Everything you do matters, just the same as Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain.

Andy Andrews – There would be no United States of America if…

Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain

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I'm telling the huge story of the American Civil War X by X and tidbit by tidbit. Learning about the Civil War is enjoyable and rewarding. - Jonathan R. Allen

Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

20 Nov

The Gettysburg Address was not the main event of the day on November 19, 1863, at Gettysburg. The primary ceremony was the dedication of the cemetery, and Abraham Lincoln’s speech was only a small part of it. #History #CivilWar

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

19 Nov

President Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was brief, only 272 words long, but powerful. Delivered in just 2-3 minutes, the Gettysburg Address is considered one of the most impactful speeches in U.S. history. #GettysburgAddress #Lincoln

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

18 Nov

President Abraham Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address on November 19, 1863, at the dedication of the Soldiers' National Cemetery in Gettysburg, PA. #GettysburgAddress #Lincoln

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

17 Nov

Abraham Lincoln’s presidential leadership during the Civil War helped steer the country toward a stronger, more unified nation. Lincoln’s legacy continues to inspire generations.

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

16 Nov

Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, delivered on November 19, 1863, is regarded as one of his most iconic speeches. In it he redefined the Civil War as a fight for equality and freedom.

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

15 Nov

Abraham Lincoln led the nation through the Civil War, a war that preserved the Union and abolished slavery. His Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 declared slaves in Confederate states to be free.

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

14 Nov

Before he became president, Abraham Lincoln was a lawyer, an Illinois State Legislator, and a U.S. Congressman. He was self-educated and was a skilled orator and debater.

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

13 Nov

Abraham Lincoln is the only president to have held a patent. In 1849, he patented a device to lift boats over shoals and obstacles. However, it was never produced.

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

12 Nov

Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809, in a log cabin in Hardin County (now LaRue County), Kentucky. His humble early life shaped his beliefs and leadership.

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Civil War History @civilwarhistory ·

11 Nov

Abraham Lincoln said that the 1861 work on the Capitol dome symbolized the nation’s union. The capital of the United States was only 72 years old at Lincoln’s first inauguration.

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Here brothers fought for their principles
Here heroes died to save their country
And a united people will forever cherish
the precious legacy of their noble manhood.
-- Pennsylvania Monument at Vicksburg

“The histories of the Lost Cause are all written out by big bugs, generals and reknowned historians. Well, I had as much right as any man to write a history.”
-- Sam Watkins (1839-1901), of Company H, 1st Tennessee of Nashville. Author of: Co. Aytch: A Side Show of the Big Show.

“History must stay open, it is all humanity.”
-- William Carlos Williams (1883-1963), American author and poet.

“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”
-- George Santayana (1863-1952), philosopher and poet.

"The past is never dead. It's not even past."
-- William Faulkner

“History is not was, it is.”
-- William Faulkner

"History is not gossip; opinion is seldom truth."
-- Miss Sibby, R. T. Smith's fictional docent at the Lee Chapel in Lexington, Virginia. From Smith's book, "Uke Rivers Delivers."

Grand Tactician

Game creator Grand Tactician has teamed up with LearnCivilWarHistory.com blogmaster, @CivilWarHistory Tweeter, and author/editor of 501 Civil War Quotes and Notes, Jonathan R. Allen, to help with their upcoming game Grand Tactician: The Civil War (1861-1865).

From Grand Tactician:

"Mr.Allen's most accurate notes allows all players to learn Civil War history from the spoken words and writings of the military commanders, political leaders, the Billy Yanks and Johnny Rebs who fought in the battles."

"In Grand Tactician: The Civil War (1861-1865) we want to tell the story of the War. What better way than letting those who saw the War tell it in their own words? We're excited to announce that 501 Civil War Quotes and Notes by @CivilWarHistory will be featured in the game!"

Learn more:
Grand Tactician: The Civil War (1861-1865)