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'''April''' was a month of great importance to the prosecution of the [[American Civil War]]. | '''April''' was a month of great importance to the prosecution of the [[American Civil War]]. | ||
It was in many ways the month in which the war started in [[1861]], thanks to [[South Carolina]]'s passage of a [[Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union|kind of "Declaration of Independence" from the United States]]. It was also the month in which the war ended, following the surrender of [[Robert E. Lee]] to [[Ulysses S Grant]]. In the early part of the month, a victorious [[Abraham Lincoln]] visited [[Richmond]] to address the people of seceded [[Virginia]]. He would have been assassinated there, but for the intervention of the [[Fifth Doctor]]. It was a short-lived salvation, however, as Lincoln was assassinated by [[John Wilkes Booth]] in the middle of the month. Many ordinary citizens wrote letters throughout the month about Lincoln's fate, and about the future of the [[United States]] and the former [[Confederate States of America|Confederacy]]. Many letters, newspaper articles and diary entries were written by ordinary Americans — such as [[Will Johnson]], [[Claire Bartlett]], [[Hilary Makepeace]], [[Kenneth Smith]], — during both of these fateful Aprils. Additionally, [[Paul LeVal]] was pressed into service in the Confederate Army, as were many southerners, during April 1961. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood and Hope]]'') <!--seriously, that really IS all in the novella; it's a VERY April-centric work.--> | It was in many ways the month in which the war started in [[1861]], thanks to [[South Carolina]]'s passage of a [[Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union|kind of "Declaration of Independence" from the United States]]. It was also the month in which the war ended, following the surrender of [[Robert E. Lee]] to [[Ulysses S Grant]]. In the early part of the month, a victorious [[Abraham Lincoln]] visited [[Richmond]] to address the people of seceded [[Virginia]]. He would have been [[Murder|assassinated]] there, but for the intervention of the [[Fifth Doctor]]. It was a short-lived salvation, however, as Lincoln was assassinated by [[John Wilkes Booth]] in the middle of the month. Many ordinary citizens wrote letters throughout the month about Lincoln's fate, and about the future of the [[United States]] and the former [[Confederate States of America|Confederacy]]. Many letters, newspaper articles and diary entries were written by ordinary Americans — such as [[Will Johnson]], [[Claire Bartlett]], [[Hilary Makepeace]], [[Kenneth Smith]], — during both of these fateful Aprils. Additionally, [[Paul LeVal]] was pressed into service in the Confederate Army, as were many southerners, during April 1961. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood and Hope]]'') <!--seriously, that really IS all in the novella; it's a VERY April-centric work.--> | ||
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April was a month of great importance to the prosecution of the American Civil War.
It was in many ways the month in which the war started in 1861, thanks to South Carolina's passage of a kind of "Declaration of Independence" from the United States. It was also the month in which the war ended, following the surrender of Robert E. Lee to Ulysses S Grant. In the early part of the month, a victorious Abraham Lincoln visited Richmond to address the people of seceded Virginia. He would have been assassinated there, but for the intervention of the Fifth Doctor. It was a short-lived salvation, however, as Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in the middle of the month. Many ordinary citizens wrote letters throughout the month about Lincoln's fate, and about the future of the United States and the former Confederacy. Many letters, newspaper articles and diary entries were written by ordinary Americans — such as Will Johnson, Claire Bartlett, Hilary Makepeace, Kenneth Smith, — during both of these fateful Aprils. Additionally, Paul LeVal was pressed into service in the Confederate Army, as were many southerners, during April 1961. (PROSE: Blood and Hope)
