It wasn’t enough for the Union Army to fight, they had to be clothed, fed, and supplied. That’s where Rufus Ingalls of Denmark, Maine, came in.
The quartermaster whose talent kept the Union Army alive.
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History isn’t just about the past. It’s a warning.
When dialogue breaks down, violence fills the silence.
Studying history helps us see the patterns and stop them before they repeat. https://t.co/XZNo27c0JH
The 1st Maine Heavy Artillery charged across an open field at Petersburg on June 18, 1864. In just minutes, 632 lives were cut down…the greatest loss of any regiment in a single action of the Civil War. #civiwarhistory#mainehistory#NeverForget
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These fields aren’t just history, they’re sacred ground where our nation’s and Maine’s story lives on.
Come walk where they stood. Come remember.
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The fields are silent now, only the corn rustling in the wind and Antietam Creek bubbling softly remain.
But on September 17, 1862, this ground witnessed the bloodiest single day in American military history with 23,000 casualties. https://t.co/7L7vtYUEu5
Ever wondered what it was like to be a Civil War soldier? Meet Matt Bray, Captain of the 3rd Maine Civil War Infantry Reenactors, as he takes you behind the scenes: https://t.co/zukZecp1xk