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Lt. William Shipley: the first Civil War soldier from Quincy to die - Vimarsana News

Lt. William Shipley: the first Civil War soldier from Quincy to die

“There was not a dry eye on the Square” when volunteer troops were hailed and left Quincy on April 21, 1861, for Cairo and Camp Defiance located at the tip

Source: whig.com
The American Civil War Mod: Revived! for Mount & Blade: Warband - Vimarsana News

The American Civil War Mod: Revived! for Mount & Blade: Warband

The American Civil War Mod: Revived is a single player mod for Mount and Blade: Warband that is built upon an old civil war mod that ceased development, that was called, "A House Divided". Thanks to the help from the amazing community here, I have been...

Source: moddb.com
The American Civil War Mod: Revived! Full Release Version 2.5 news - Vimarsana News

The American Civil War Mod: Revived! Full Release Version 2.5 news

The American Civil War Mod: Revived Version 2.5 is ready for release! This update brings a lot of new content, many bug fixes, revisions, updates, and so much more. You can read the article below to see a preview of some of the biggest new additions...

Source: moddb.com
Nance Legins-Costley of Illinois: First Black person freed by Lincoln - Vimarsana News

Nance Legins-Costley of Illinois: First Black person freed by Lincoln

Nance Legins-Costley’s final resting place is marked with no honor. Decades ago, her graveyard in Peoria, Illinois, was paved over with asphalt.

Source: pjstar.com
Nance Legins-Costley of Illinois: First Black person freed by Lincoln - Vimarsana News

Nance Legins-Costley of Illinois: First Black person freed by Lincoln

PEORIA, Ill. – The name of Nance Legins-Costley could resonate amid the likes of Harriet Tubman, Frederick Douglass and other abolitionist figures. But her story is hardly known. Not in Illinois, where – despite anti-slavery laws – she was born into bondage. Not in the city of Pekin, where – despite anti-Black attitudes – she became a beloved community figure. And certainly not in Peoria, where – despite her impressive life – she is buried in ignominy.  Perhaps her story is more subtle than those of high-profile abolitionist leaders, yet her fortitude was astounding. Barely a t...