Remembering The Immigrants’ Civil War

0
2233
The-immigrants-civil-war

This page indexes our articles on how immigrant participation in the Civil War was remembered after the war and how it is remembered today:

1. Painting of the Return of the 69th from Bull Run Unearthed

2. Why I’m Writing The Immigrants’ Civil War

3. Cinco de Mayo Holiday Dates Back to the American Civil War

4. New Immigrants Try to Come to Terms with America’s Civil War

5.Important Citizenship Site to be Preserved-Fortress Monroe

6. Civil War Anniversaries-History, Marketing, and Human Rights

7. Memorial Day’s Origins at the End of the Civil War

8. Germans Re-enact the Civil War-But Why Are They Dressed in Gray?

9. The Upstate New York Town that Joined the Confederacy

10. Fort Schuyler-Picnic where the Irish Brigade trained

11. Student Asks: Why Don’t We Learn More About Immigrants in the Civil War?

12. The Five Meanings of “The Immigrants’ Civil War”

13. The Upstate New York Town that Joined the Confederacy

14. The Real Story Behind The Immigrants’ Civil War Photo

15. Civil War Blogs I Read Every Week

16. First Annual The Immigrants’ Civil War Award Goes to Joe Reinhart

17. Damian Shiels Wins Second Annual The Immigrants’ Civil War Award

18. Mother Jones: Civil War Era Immigrant and Labor Leader

 Fort Schuyler-Picnic where the Irish Brigade trained

No Irish Need Apply: High School Student Proves Yale PhD. Wrong When He Claimed “No Irish Need Apply” Signs Never Existed

The Fallout from No Irish Need Apply Article Spreads Worldwide

No Irish Need Apply Professor Gets into a Fight With Our Blogger Pat Young Over Louisa May Alcott

Professor Behind No Irish Need Apply Denial May Have Revealed Motive for Attacking 14 Year Old Historian

Books for Learning More About The Immigrants’ Civil War

Free Yale Course with David Blight on the Civil War

Cinco de Mayo Holiday Dates Back to the American Civil War

SHARE
Previous articleSome American governors are surrendering to ISIS
Next articleLong Island’s Muslim community denounces ISIS
Patrick Young blogs daily for Long Island Wins. He is the Downstate Advocacy Director of the New York Immigration Coalition and Special Professor of Immigration Law at Hofstra School of Law. He served as the Director of Legal Services and Program at Central American Refugee Center (CARECEN) for three decades before retiring in 2019. Pat is also a student of immigration history and the author of The Immigrants' Civil War.

Warning: A non-numeric value encountered in /home/customer/www/longislandwins.com/public_html/wp-content/themes/Newspaper/includes/wp_booster/td_block.php on line 326

LEAVE A REPLY