don't attend the "civil war"

Yet you felt compelled to boast post.

:palm:

Huh? I'm trying to tell history, fucktard.

Granted I'm not the best to do it, but I do know some.

I may not have worded correctly. The land in NC was completely abandoned and like..open game for whoever came next.

Nono, the offspring of the families that came to Florida snapped up extra properties around after earning 80 acres with a lifetime of work. My family kept some..donated some to a church..

NC was written off for some reason or another. As for why, I do not know.
 
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History can be documented.

It is in my family Bibles. Going way back.

Things that may have not been documented did happen, whether the internet says so or not, boy.

I even have my great-grandmother's bible, possibly her mom's, too. I am the keeper of these things.

I need to make a will so these things do not go out of the family.

Legion, I can go into my living room and look at an 1870s bible, k?

And back in the day, they used to record all the births in the bibles, that's just how it was done. :dunno:
 
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:dunno:

First I've heard of that.
are you aware that sending "supplies" to Ft Sumpter was negotiated as part of this ?

The people there were running low since supplies were stopped once SC ceased being part of the US.

It was actually negotiated twice as the first time they tried sending troops as well. CSA were nto ones to starve the guys so they agreed to a second try.

Lincoln intentionally invaded a second time.

Abe not so honest after all it seems.
 
are you aware that sending "supplies" to Ft Sumpter was negotiated as part of this ?

The people there were running low since supplies were stopped once SC ceased being part of the US.

It was actually negotiated twice as the first time they tried sending troops as well. CSA were nto ones to starve the guys so they agreed to a second try.

Lincoln intentionally invaded a second time.

Abe not so honest after all it seems.

South Carolina never "ceased being part of the US," and the rest of your claim is equally specious.

In a letter delivered January 31, 1861, South Carolina Governor Pickens demanded of President Buchanan that he surrender Fort Sumter because "I regard that possession is not consistent with the dignity or safety of the State of South Carolina."

Attempts to resupply and reinforce the garrison were repulsed on January 9, 1861 when the first shots of the war, fired by cadets from the Citadel, prevented the steamer Star of the West, hired to transport troops and supplies to Fort Sumter, from completing the task.

After realizing that Anderson's command would run out of food by April 15, 1861, President Lincoln ordered a fleet of ships, under the command of Gustavus V. Fox, to attempt entry into Charleston Harbor and supply Fort Sumter. The ships assigned were the steam sloops-of-war USS Pawnee and USS Powhatan, transporting motorized launches and about 300 sailors (secretly removed from the Charleston fleet to join in the forced reinforcement of Fort Pickens, Pensacola, FL), armed screw steamer USS Pocahontas, Revenue Cutter USRC Harriet Lane, steamer Baltic transporting about 200 troops, composed of companies C and D of the 2nd U.S. Artillery, and three hired tugboats with added protection against small arms fire to be used to tow troop and supply barges directly to Fort Sumter.

The first to arrive was Harriet Lane, the evening of April 11, 1861. On Friday, April 12, 1861, at 4:30 a.m., rebel batteries opened fire on the fort, firing for 34 straight hours. On Saturday, April 13, the fort was surrendered and evacuated.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Sumter
 
There was nothing unconstitutional or wrong with the states that seceded seceding. The northern states wanted to charge tariffs on their goods as if they were a foreign country anyway. That's more what the war was about than slavery.

The whole thing could have been avoided if intrastate tariffs were declared null and void. (by the Fed)

Look Legion, you internet troll fuck: I have read most of a book that's like 5 inches thick that's a documentary of the Civil War.

How many lime-encrusted sabots and big balls from the Civil War era do you have in a couple mason jars, hmm?

By no means am I an expert, but I have made due effort to educate myself on the subject.

You have already shown you know more about the War of Secession (the so-called 'Civil War') than most people in America. It has also been show by Legion that all he knows is the crap they teach in grade school on the subject.
 
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