r/ShermanPosting 13h ago

Generals Sherman and Johnston meet to arrange the surrender of Confederate forces in North Carolina in 1865

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Johnston's uniform is something else but it's always fun to see a rebel surrender. I believe it's a Currier & Ives lithograph.


r/ShermanPosting 19h ago

Recently got this biography about a legend

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r/ShermanPosting 9h ago

Visited our boys greatest victory over the weekend

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Grants seige and victory at Vicksburg was pivotal for beating the confederacy. He of course couldn't do it without Sherman, Porter, and the thousands of our boys in blue who were committed to ending treason and forming a more perfect union.


r/ShermanPosting 17h ago

Reminder that on some rare occasions, bad (good?) things happened to bad people.

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r/ShermanPosting 20h ago

Chris Mowrey Shows How Ridiculous Lost Causers Are

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r/ShermanPosting 15h ago

What role did the residents in the Territory of Utah play in the Civil War?

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I'm trying to plot out a book about a Mormon vampire cult in the Utah territory directly following the Civil War, with a former Union soldier as the protagonist who stumbles on the cult after he gets lost in the desert on his way to California.

Look it's really in rough drafts right now. But I'm trying to do research on what the hell those real-life Mormons were up to during the 1860s and I figure the best way to find out is to ask the best community of Civil War geeks on the internet. Were they sympathetic to the Confederates? Were they messing with the native American people? Were they just farming and doing their polygamy stuff?

Look I think I've got a good book idea on my hands but I really need to do a lot of reading before I feel like I can write with confidence. If y'all have any suggestions for reading material that can tell me more about Mormon culture during the Civil War, I'd love to see it.