Apalachicola Arsenal
From the Civil War Preservation Trust Website
The state of Florida takes over the Apalachicola Arsenal.
According to this site: http://www.southernhistory.us/Counties/c2gadlib.htm
The building above is the Powder Magazine and one of only two structures that existed from the orginal Arsenal. Today it sits on a hospital complex.
Model by Darian Robbins of 3D Serves U
See it in Google Earth Here.
3D American Civil War in Google Earth
Friday, January 7, 2011
This Day in The Civil War: Jan. 4, 1861
From a tweet by CivilWar150 DPW
"150 years ago today, Friday, Jan. 4, 1861: Alabama state troops seized the U.S. Arsenal at Mount Vernon, Ala."
"The Mount Vernon Arsenal was a United States Army munitions depot, located on the Mobile River three miles west of Fort Stoddert, approximately 30 miles inland from the Gulf of Mexico near Mount Vernon, Alabama. Along with the Kennebec Arsenal in Augusta, Maine, it is one of the most complete antebellum arsenals surviving to the present day.[2] It was established by the United States Army in 1828 as an ordnance manufacturing base, the Mount Vernon Arsenal served as one of the US Army's main ammunition plants from its inception until the Civil War.
On January 4, 1861, troops of the Alabama state militia took possession of the arsenal on the orders of Alabama governor Andrew B. Moore.[3] The takeover from the small US Army force, commanded by Captain Jesse L. Reno, was peaceful and bloodless. After Alabama joined with other seceded states to form the Confederacy, the Arsenal was turned over to the Confederate Army for the duration of the war."
The model was created by Darian Robbins of 3D Serves U
See the Arsenal in Google Earth Here
On January 4, 1861, troops of the Alabama state militia took possession of the arsenal on the orders of Alabama governor Andrew B. Moore.[3] The takeover from the small US Army force, commanded by Captain Jesse L. Reno, was peaceful and bloodless. After Alabama joined with other seceded states to form the Confederacy, the Arsenal was turned over to the Confederate Army for the duration of the war."
The model was created by Darian Robbins of 3D Serves U
See the Arsenal in Google Earth Here
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan
Labels:
1861,
Alabama,
Confederate Victory,
Fort Gaines,
Fort Morgan,
January,
Mobile Bay
Monday, January 3, 2011
This Day in the Civil War-Fort Pulaski Seized!!!
On this day 150 years ago Fort Pulaski was seized by Georgia state militiamen from Federal command.
Read an article about it here:
http://savannahnow.com/news/2011-01-02/fort-pulaski-commemorates-150th-anniversary-state-militia-seizing-control
See it in Google Earth here:
Labels:
1861,
Confederate Victory,
Fort Pulaski,
Georgia,
January
Monday, December 20, 2010
Secession Hall
This a model of Secession Hall in Charlestown, SC. 150 years ago today, "the Convention met in St. Andrews Hall on Broad Street an adopted the Ordinance of Secession on roll call vote. On the question being put, "Will the Convention adopt the Ordinance?" it passed in the affirmative. Yeas, 169; Nays, none. "
quote taken from " http://www.wadehamptoncamp.org/hist-sc.html
The building doesn't exist anymore, but if you can download the model to Google Earth and see the building in its original location. Download here
Labels:
1860,
Confederate,
Convention,
Secession,
South Carolina
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Best Farm Main House at Monocacay National Battlefield
Best Farm Main House at Monocacay National Battlefield: "
"

3D model by drobbins | Best House Best House The Best House is a multi-part structure constructed of stone, log, and frame. It is believed to have been constructed in the late 18th century by the Vincendières, a... |
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
The Pry House
Field hospital and McClellans's headquarters during the Battle of Antietam
http://www.nps.gov/anti/planyourvisit/pryhouse.htm
See it in Google Earth here.
http://www.nps.gov/anti/planyourvisit/pryhouse.htm
See it in Google Earth here.
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