Pierre Beauregard (28 May 1818 - 20 February 1893) was an American civil engineer and general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. - AsNotedIn
| Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Confederate States Army | 1861 | 1865 |
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| 1860/06/17 | P G T Beauregard marries Caroline Deslonde, the daughter of Andre Deslonde, a St James Parish sugar planter. They honeymoon at the LeCarpentier-Beauregard-Keyes House. | Groom | LeCarpentier-Beauregard-Keyes House | New Orleans | |||
| 1861/04/12 | General P T Beauregard orders the bombardment of Ft Sumter. Beauregard surveys the attack from the piazza of the Edmondston-Alston House. | Confederate Commander | Edmondston-Alston House | Charleston, SC | Battle of Fort Sumter | ||
| 1861/07/21 | 18,000 Union troops battle 18,000 troops from Confederate States of America | Confederate Commander | Manassas National Battlefield Park | Manassas | First Battle of Bull Run | ||
| 1862/04/00 | Confederate Commander | Shiloh National Military Park | Tennessee | Battle of Shiloh | |||
| 1863/00/00 | Fort Pringle is erected by Gen P G T Beauregard on the Stono River as the western terminus of the James Island Siege Line. The fortification is named after Capt Pringle, Lucas Battalian South Carolina Regular Artillery, killed on Morris Island in 1863. | Confederate Commander | Fort Pringle | Charleston, SC | |||
| 1863/08/12 | The H L HUNLEY arrives in Charleston, South Carolina, by train on the morning of August 12th. Representatives are soon granted an audience with besieged Charleston's military commander, PGT Beauregard. | Confederate General | H L HUNLEY (submarine) | H L HUNLEY's Final Mission | |||
| 1868/00/00 | P G T Beauregard's home from 1866 to 1868. | Home | LeCarpentier-Beauregard-Keyes House | New Orleans | |||
| 1879/09/00 | PGT Beauregard leads efforts to find homes for the ten orphaned Hood children, all under the age of ten. They will eventually be adopted by seven different families in Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and New York. | Benefactor | John Bell Hood House NOLa | New Orleans | Lower Mississippi Valley Yellow Fever Epidemic 1878 | ||
| 1879/10/00 | PGT Beauregard raises money for John and Anne Hood's ten destitute children, left orphaned by Yellow Fever, by selling General Hood's memoirs. A charity will raise over $30,000 for the support and education of the children. | Benefactor | Lower Mississippi Valley Yellow Fever Epidemic 1878 |
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.