Skip to content
Menu
  • Tactical Hermit Substack
Menu

Category: History of the Civil War

Long Live the South

Posted on 12 July 202412 July 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

  Abraham Lincoln once asked General (Winfield) Scott this question: “Why is it that you were once able to take Mexico City in three months with five thousand men, and we have been unable to take Richmond with one hundred thousand men?” “I will tell you,” said General Scott. “The men who took us into…

Continue reading

Know Your Real Civil War History: Herman Melville’s Terrifying Ride into Mosby’s Confederacy

Posted on 14 June 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Herman Melville’s Terrifying Ride into Mosby’s Confederacy   On April 18, 1864, author Herman Melville rode through the twilight, embedded with the 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry, on a scouting mission deep in enemy territory. Nearly thirteen years had passed since the forty-four-old Melville had published Moby Dick, a book that was not considered a critical or commercial success…

Continue reading

Know Your Texas History: Secession is Not Treason!

Posted on 12 June 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Secession is Not Treason!   Following the election of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States in 1860, the Southern secessionist movement began in earnest. South Carolina became the first state to secede from the Union when it passed an Ordinance of Secession on December 20, 1860. During January 1861, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia,…

Continue reading

Know Your Real Civil War History: Stealing the Crops, A Long Tradition

Posted on 8 June 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Stealing the Crops, A Long Tradition (Hermit Note: This is an excellent example of how the Yankees Plundered Southern Warehouses and Plantations for their own personal gain, something you WILL NOT read about in your Normie Marxist History Books.)   In the first six months of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine War, the Russian army stole stored…

Continue reading

On This Day in History: 1861, Robert E. Lee Named Commander of Virginia Confederate Forces

Posted on 23 April 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

 Robert E. Lee named commander of Virginia Confederate forces       Damnatio Memoriae for the 21st Century?    

Continue reading

Revolver Corner: The McCulloch Colts

Posted on 21 April 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Rebel Yankees: The McCulloch Colts   When we think of Confederate revolvers we generally envision six guns like Leech & Rigdon, Spiller & Burr or the revolvers of the Dance Brothers. Of course, almost any handgun of the period of the War Between the States certainly could qualify, since so many rebel soldiers used whatever…

Continue reading

On This Day in History 1865: Lincoln is Shot & The South is Avenged

Posted on 14 April 202414 April 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

          The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War     Defending Dixie’s Land: What Every American Should Know About The South And The Civil War    

Continue reading

On This Day in History, 1861

Posted on 12 April 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Battle of Fort Sumter   The first battle of the war took place at Fort Sumter near Charleston, South Carolina, which had been the first state to seceded the union. After a long period of shortages in the fort due to a Confederate blockade, the first crisis of Lincoln’s administration was to resupply the fort….

Continue reading

Know Your Real Civil War History: Lincoln’s Tariff War ~ March 2, 1861

Posted on 5 February 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Lincoln’s Tariff War ~ March 2, 1861   When Charles Adams published his book For Good and Evil, a world history of taxation, the most controversial chapter by far was the one on whether or not tariffs caused the American War between the States. That chapter generated so much discussion and debate that Adams’s publisher urged…

Continue reading

Happy Birthday Robert E. Lee!

Posted on 19 January 2024 by The Tactical Hermit

Parenting Advice from Robert E. Lee   In recognition of Robert E. Lee’s birthday today, let’s talk about Gen. Lee as a father. Robert E. Lee had a difficult childhood. His father, the famous “Light Horse” Harry Lee was a fine commander, but a wastrel. Light Horse Harry came from a good family, but he could…

Continue reading
  • Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • …
  • 8
  • Next

Tactical Hermit Substack

Recent Post

  • Tactical Observation & Reconnassance 101
  • In Memoriam: Retarded African Truck Driver Murders a White Family of Three
  • Fieldcraft: Lines of Drift
  • In Memoriam: 1st Lt. Thomas Edward Gwynn, U.S. Army
  • MAWA – Make America White Again

Buy Me a Coffee

General Franco (2008-2024)

Fellow Conspirators

Area Ocho

American Partisan

Western Rifle Shooters Association

Brushbeater

Dirty Civilian

Barbarian Spirit

Von Steuben Training and Consulting

Wyoming Survival

CSAT

Politically Incorrect Humor and Memes

Freedom is Just Another Word

Prepared Gun Owners

Fix Bayonets

The Firearm Blog

BorderHawk

Cold Fury

Don Shift SHTF

NC Renegades

Big Country Ex-Pat

The Bayou Renaissance Man

The Feral Irishman

Bustednuckles

It Ain’t Holy Water

Evil White Guy

Pacific Paratrooper

Badlands Fieldcraft

Riskmap

Stuck Pig Medical

Swift Silent Deadly

Spotter Up

The Survival Homestead

Bacon Time!

SHTF Preparedness

Jack Lawson Books

The Organic Prepper

The Zombie Apocalypse Survival Homestead

Texas Gun Rights

The Gatalog

Taki’s Magazine

Defensive Training Group

The Trail Up Blood Hill

No White Guilt

Europe Renaissance

Vermont Folk Truth

The Occidental Observer

The Dissident Right

Daily Stormer

American Renaissance

Blacksmith Publishing

Arktos Publishing

Antelope Hill Publishing

White People Press

White Rabbit Radio

White Papers Substack

Viking Life Blog (Archived)

Identity Dixie

The Texian Partisan

Southern Vanguard

League of the South

The Unz Review

Dissident Thoughts

The Third Position

Renegade Tribune

COPYRIGHT NOTICE/DISCLAIMER & FAIR USE ACT

All blog postings, including all non-fiction and fictional works are copyrighted and considered the sole property of the Tactical Hermit Blog. The names, characters and incidents portrayed in the short stories and novelettes are entirely fictional and are of the author's imagination. Any resemblance to actual events, locales or organizations or persons living or dead is entirely coincidental, The information contained in the articles posted to this site are for informational and/or educational purposes only. The Tactical Hermit disclaims any and all liability resulting from the use or misuse of the information contained herein.

The views and opinions expressed on this blog are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any of the companies that advertise here. 

Much of the information on this blog contains copyrighted material whose use has not always been specifically authorized by the rightful copyright owner. This material is made available in an effort to educate and inform and not for remuneration. Under these guidelines this constitutes "Fair Use" under Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. The publisher of this site DOES NOT own the copyrights of the images on the site. The copyrights lie with the respective owners.

© 2026 | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme