11/10/2001
My name is Scott i live about 2 miles fron the Stones river battle field all private land around.
 

       11/9/2001
My Name Is Charles NORWOOD. I Currently Live On The Actual Site Of The Skirmish At Hendersons Hill, A Civil War Engagement That Occurred On March 21st 1864. Although There Is NO EVIDENCE I AM AWARE OF,I Have Scouted The Henderson Hill Area In My Historical Endeavors Trying To Locate Any Historical Artifacts. There HAVE Been Artifacts Found On Henderson Hill, But Most Of It OnPrivate Property, With NO TRESSPASSING. It Is Amazing To Walk These Hills And Ask Yourself, What HAPPENED Here 1
 

       10/19/2001
Great website ! Keep up the great work. Sites like this will help people both north and south remember what happened so many years ago. Since we are one nation, we must never forget what our ancestors fought and died for.
 

   ROOM500 Virtual Assistants    10/10/2001
very nice website!
 

       9/18/2001
Good day! I really like your site.Super pictures,good job.I guess you figured im a Louisiana civil war nut. I do metaldetecting in La.and have a nice collection. Good to see someone is remembering this hard time in our nation.Keep up the good work. Darryl Savoy
 

       8/7/2001
Union troops wintered in Northern Pointe Coupee Parish north of New Roads close to Morganza, Louisiana, but below Batchelor, LA. Before Yellow Bayou they were camped out on the plantation that I still own. This plantation land as well as neighboring plantations were used for Union troop encampments. This area on the Mississippi was originally known as Raccourci Point and had a woodyard and steamboat landing run by my great, great grandfather, James Cotten. The planters around Raccourci Point
 

       5/16/2001
Very interesting. My son found your site and passed it on to me. My Grandfather, T. K., and his brother, Felix, fought in Scurry's Brigade. Hope to visit this site possibly this year.
 

       5/9/2001
Great Site, I discovered that you have posted my home in the Port Hudson Album. You see, I own the Port Hicky (correct spelling)Plantation (It was named for Danl Hicky who gained the property in a land grant in 1777.) It has been in my family for about 100 years. Over the years the spelling was changed. I am currently restoring the house and I can send you some recent photos, along with some before shots. I am also doing some research on the house and its role in the war. I didn't know that
 

       5/7/2001
i theink you web sight is sweet and i going to tell all wy frinds about it
 

   JEWISH-HISTORY.COM.    4/6/2001
Very intresting!
 

       2/16/2001
Thank you for posting the pictures from Pleasant Hill. A great-uncle rests in that cemetery. Thank you.
 

       1/4/2001
VERY nice ! I enjoyed "the tour" tremendously...it was like a dejavu, because I think I have quiet possibly been to all of the ones depicted...and, more. Thank you. ps. One VERY small Civil War site you might want to check out is PEA PATCH ISLAND, NJ/PA
 

       1/4/2001
Very good collection. Thanks.
 

       12/31/2000
I very much enjoyed visiting your website, especially the Louisiana section. I've been lucky enough to have visited most of the areas that you have taken photos of. Keep up the good work.
 

       11/27/2000
fantastic site had some great info i had been looking for you have put a lot of work into this and it shows thanks really enjoyed it
 

       10/17/2000
Had relatives in the RR Campaign.You have an excellent site.
 

       10/4/2000
Being from the Natchitoches Area I grew up running trotlines across the Red at Grand Ecore Bluff. We used to find old artifacts all around that area. Your site brought back some great memories of the Red before she was locked up. Thank you for your work.
 

   A.C.W.H.R.S.    8/21/2000
GREETINGS FROM MAURIN'S BATTERY, DONALDSONVILLE LOUISIANA ARTILLERY. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA. OVER 50,000 CANADIANS FOUGHT IN THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. MANY FOR THE SOUTH. OUR SHARED HISTORY, NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN.
 

       8/13/2000
A beautiful & wonderfully informative site. I consider myself somewhat of a "student" of the War of Northern Aggression, and I learned quite a few new facts. Some of the details re Grand Ecore I had looked for previously but unsuccessfully. The Louisiana Guide Books only mention it. Thanks.
 

   Cooper    7/25/2000
I enjoyed your album. I will be teaching a Civil War class this school year and your album gave me some interesting ideas for field trips. Thanks.
 

       6/8/2000
Your photos of Fort Jackson brought back old memories about the area. I lived in Buras, La. which is just up the only road into the "toe" of La. I visited the fort long before it was reconstructed and drained. My brother in law and I took a canoe down into the underground tunnels when they were flooded by the Miss. river. We were looking for gators. Imagine finding one down under there in the tunnels. It was so black under there that you could not see the hand in front of your face. The o