DOCSLIB.ORG

The Buckeye Bugle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Buckeye Bugle 2012 Marshall Hope Award For Most Outstanding Department Newsletter Department of Ohio - Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Volume 11, Issue 2 Winter 2020 THE BUCKEYE BUGLE INSIDE THIS Message From Commander Shane Milburn ISSUE: Greetings Department of Ohio Brothers, I hope that everyone had an enjoyable Christmas with your Families and that you are ready for the 2 – Davis/Conrad Award New Year. If you journeyed away from home for the holidays, I hope that you made it back safely and were able to avoid the annoyances that accompany travel. No doubt the new year will provide more 2 – Parrot and Townsend opportunities to honor our Civil War ancestors and I know that Ohio Brothers will meet the challenge. Camp Activities On November 9, 2019, I attended the Testimonial Dinner honoring National Auxiliary President Wanda Langdon at the R.S.V.P. Event Center in Loveland, Ohio. Guests in attendance included PC- 3 – Cadot/Blessing Projects in-C Freshley, who brought greetings from Commander-in-Chief Ed Norris and PC-in-C Mark Day who attended from Virginia. Ohio Past Department Commanders Jim Houston, Fred Lynch and Kerry 3 – G.A.R. Furniture Langdon were present as well as Ohio Auxiliary President Becky Black and PNP Ramona Greenwalt. Sister Barbara Lynch served as the Master of Ceremonies. 4 – Wayne County Civil War On November 23, 2019 I had the honor of marching in and carrying the Department Colors in the Roundtable 63rd Annual Remembrance Day Parade in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The weather was near perfect for the events, considering it was the middle of November, and were void of disturbances that have 4 – Veterans Day Programs plagued the ceremony in previous years. Earlier in the day, the Sons of Veterans Reserve breakfast held at the Wyndham Hotel. MG Robert Grim, Commanding General of the S.V.R., was the Master of 5 – Lincoln Day Dinner Ceremonies. It was great to have Deputy Commander BG Henry Shaw and S.V.R. Chaplain Jerome Kowalski present and doing well. Both had to deal with medical issues this year. Four Brothers, Cpl. 5 – Spotlight on Civil War Shawn Cox, Pvt. Jared Robinson, Pvt. Jordan Milburn and I received a Certificates of Commendation Memorials & Monuments for being members of the Color Guard at the National Encampment in Independence. Installation of Camp Officers are going well. Thus far, 11 out 17 Camps have been installed. I have 6 – Eagle Scout Project really enjoyed traveling around the State and visiting with Brothers, some whom I have never met Honors MOH Recipient before. It is a pleasure to inform you that Department Brothers continue to do great work honoring our Civil War Ancestors. Two Camps have scheduled upcoming installations in January, leaving four 7 – President Lincoln Camps that still need to set a date. Per Department By-Laws, all Camp election and installation Statue at Dayton VA reports shall be filed with the Department Secretary-Treasurer no later than February 1, 2020. As you will recall on Department Order #7, issued on October 31, 2019, it was ordered that Camps 8 – Remembrance Day start collecting biographical information on their members and their Civil War Ancestors. As I have traveled the state and talked with Brothers, many have asked what I am looking for. There is no right 9 – Last CW Soldier of or wrong way to do this project; honor your Ancestor the way you see fit. If you are a great writer, Brown County, Indiana perhaps you prefer the paragraph form; if you are a “just the facts” person, outline form might be your choosing. If Camps want a uniform way that they want it to appear, that is up to them. My 10 – 2020 Camp Officers intention is that first and foremost, we honor our Civil War Ancestors; those that you can’t go to the Installations Pictures local library, pick up a book and learn about. This would include most of us, unless you are related to Generals Grant, Sherman and the other famous leaders of the Civil War. Secondly to keep a record of our Brothers in the Department of Ohio, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; past, present and future. Dates to Note: In my travels, many Brothers have asked about the Mid-Winter meeting that the Department used to have. It has been a couple of years since we last had this meeting, and at this point it is too late to March 31 – Deadline for schedule one for this year, as we are already at the half-way point of my term. The reasoning behind submissions to the the discontinuation of the Mid-Winter meeting was that no business could be conducted and that it Spring newsletter occurs in the poor travel months of the Winter season. While Brothers from across the State normally only meet one time a year, there is a simple way to spend time with those that we usually would not May 25 - Memorial Day encounter: attend and participate in other Camps’ activities and functions. There are also the National Encampment, Remembrance Day Ceremonies and other events such as those honoring our May 30 - Decoration Day 16th President, Abraham Lincoln. If the Mid-Winter meeting is something that you feel strongly about, discuss it amongst your Camp and have your Camp Commander bring it to the Department June 13, 2020 – 138th level for possible reinstatement in the future. Department of Ohio In closing, I want to wish you all a very Happy New Year. May good health and prosperity find its Encampment in way into each of your lives and those of your families. Remember those Brothers in distress, those Clintonville currently in harm’s way, and those that have passed. Continue to Honor and spread the memory of August 13-16, 2020 – the Boys in Blue throughout the coming year. 139th National Until we meet again, I remain yours in Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty. S.U.V.C.W. Encampment in Shane L. Milburn, Commander Atlanta, Georgia Department of Ohio Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Preserving the memory of the Grand Army of the Republic and our ancestors who fought to save the Union 1861-1865. Page 2 THE BUCKEYE BUGLE Department Received the A. P. Davis/Conrad Linder Award On December 17, 2019, a package was delivered to Department Headquarters containing a plaque. This plaque recognizes the Department of Ohio as the Augustus P. Davis/Conrad Linder Award winner. The following message was conveyed from PC-in-C Donald Shaw: “As the DC, you would have been called forward at the encampment to pick this up on behalf of your Department, so it is being sent to you now. Proudly display it at your Department encampment. Show it off to all the Brothers of that Department who did the work to earn it. The Brothers from Ohio earned this and should be proud of their accomplishment. Please extend my compliments to them.” The Augustus P. Davis/Conrad Linder Award is presented to the Department with the greatest number of new members during the period from April 1 through March 3. Above: Image of the Augustus P. Davis/Conrad Linder Award presented to the Department Parrott Camp Cemetery Work of Ohio for the recruiting period of 2018/2019. Below: Brothers from Parrott During 2019, Brothers from the Jacob Parrott Camp 33 conducted several work sessions Camp finish the straightening in cemeteries throughout Hardin County primarily in Dunkirk, Hueston, and Grove of a military headstone Cemeteries. In addition to resetting nearly three dozen government issued headstones, the during September’s Grove Brothers repaired or replaced several damaged medallions, aka flag holders, near the Cemetery work session. markers. In addition, a list was created noting badly damaged or illegible markers which will need to be replaced in the near future. This complimented a separate list created of Civil War soldiers who for whatever reason never had a headstone placed on their grave. Nearly 30 were identified in Grove Cemetery alone and we are working with Eagle Scout candidates to prepare the paper work to order and install the military markers. The Camp also decided to experiment with some new techniques and material to see how they might fare over the winter months. Five thermoplastic markers were purchased and placed in cemeteries throughout the county to see how they survive the elements. If this cheaper alternative to metal markers works, the Camp may purchase more to place on unmarked Civil War veteran graves throughout the county. Following a successful attempt by another party a few years ago, the Camp invested in a container of “Wet and Forget” to spray on the markers in an attempt to kill the lichen, moss, and other materials which discolor the markers. If this proves successful and cleans the markers sufficiently without damage, it will be incorporated into future grave straightening projects. Townsend Camp to Dedicate Highway Markers At a recent meeting, the Brothers of John S. Townsend Camp 108 decided on several new projects to keep its momentum going into 2020 after the most successful Memorial Day service in terms of attendance in our history in 2019. Our annual Memorial Day service is held at the historic Centennial Church, north of the hamlet of Frost, where our camp and auxiliary maintain the GAR Hall, former home of H. G. Frost Post 341. This is one of only three GAR Halls still extant in the Buckeye State that are still used for their intended purpose. Two of the most noteworthy projects for 2020 are a Civil War related highway designation and gaining approval from Ohio University for an historical marker commemorating a spot of national significance to all our Union ancestors.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Books May Be Purchased from the Genealogical Society
    GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC [Excerpted from Greene County Civil War Soldiers, Volume II Faces of the Civil War, and Volume III, Stories from the Civil War.] Books may be purchased from the Genealogical Society Celebrating VICTORY!!!!!!!!!!!! Victory Parade by the Union Army of the Tennessee May 24, 1865 Washington D.C. [Library of Congress] GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC [Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Army_of_the_Republic#History] After the end of American Civil War, organizations were formed for veterans to network and maintain connections with each other. Many of the veterans used their shared experiences as a basis for fellowship. Groups of men began joining together, first for camaraderie and later for political power. Emerging as most influential among the various organizations was the Grand Army of the Republic, founded on April 6, 1866, on the principles of "Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty," in Decatur, Illinois, by Benjamin F. Stephenson. The GAR initially grew and prospered as a de facto political arm of the Republican Party during the heated political contests of the Reconstruction era. The commemoration of Union veterans, black and white, immediately became entwined with partisan politics. The GAR promoted voting rights for black veterans, as many veterans recognized their demonstrated patriotism. Black veterans, who enthusiastically embraced the message of equality, shunned black veterans' organizations in preference for racially inclusive groups. But when the Republican Party's commitment to reform in the South gradually decreased, the GAR's mission became ill-defined and the organization floundered. The GAR almost disappeared in the early 1870s, and many divisions ceased to exist.
    [Show full text]
  • Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 20, Number 4 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Kentucky Library - Serials Society Newsletter Fall 1997 Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 20, Number 4 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn Part of the Genealogy Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 20, Number 4" (1997). Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter. Paper 129. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn/129 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XX - ISSUE 4 SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P.o. Box 1782 Bowling Green, KY 42102 - 1782 1997 OFFICERS President Mark Lowe Springfield, TN ph. 800-556-4021 Vice President John E. Danielson, PO Box 1843 Bowling Green, KY 42102-1843 Recording Secretary Gail Miller, 425 Midcrest Dr. Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-781-1807 Corresponding Secretary Betty B. Lyne, 613 E. Ilth Ave. Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-843-9452 Treasurer Ramona Bobbitt. 2718 Smallhouse J<.d. Bowling Green, KY 42104 ph. 502-843-6918 Chaplain A. Ray Douglas, 439 Douglas Lane Bowling Green. KY 42101 ph. 502-842-7101 Longhunter Editors Sue and Dave Evans, 921 Meadowlark Dr. Bowling Green, KY 42103 ph. 502-842-2313 MEMBERS HlP Membership in the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society is open to all persons, especially to those who are interested in research in Allen, Barren, Butler.
    [Show full text]
  • Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Department of California and the Pacific General William Passmore Carlin, Camp-25
    Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Department of California and the Pacific General William Passmore Carlin, Camp-25 Camp mailing address: 5200 Cedarwood Drive, Reno, NV. 89511-9025. Meeting Notes of August 10, 2014 1. Call to Order and Opening Prayer by Camp Commander John Riggs. 2. All Brothers and guests in attendance recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States of America led by Councilman Edward Carson. 3. Opening Prayer was given by David Hess. 4. Roll Call: John Riggs, David Davis, David Hess, Tyrone Davis, Frank Wood, Edward Carson, Ray Ahrenholz, Robert Burr, and Brian Worcester. 5. Guests to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War (SUVCW) were Logan Hulse, and members of the Boys Scouts to honor Tyrone Davis’ presentation as an Eagle Scout. Following the presentation, Troop 88 and 500 members departed and the Camp 25 meeting resumed. Tyrone Davis was awarded his Eagle Scout by Richard Albright, Scout Master Troop 88 along with Commander John Riggs Troop 88 represented by: Richard Albright Dave Tener Matthew Tener Joey Lassonde Amy Lassonde Alex Lassonde Samuel Lassonde Imelda Jones Don Schulke Debbie Schulke Roya Mason Mike Mason Dave Fritz Ben Fritz Davis Schulke Derik Schulke Nate Jones Ethan Mason Robert Albright Andrew Hermanson Jeremy Pinson Logan Hulse Troop 500 represented by: Josuhe Arevalo Jasmine Arevalo Jamara Arevalo Maria Arevalo Rafael Arevalo 6. Minutes of previous Camp Meeting were approved. 7. Commander’s Report: Commander John reported on the following topics: A. Commander addressed the planning and support to the Aurora Veterans Memorial Monument, Aurora, Mineral County, Nevada on August 9, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Aftermath of Battle—Endnotes
    The Aftermath of Battle THE BURIAL OF THE CIVIL WAR DEAD by Meg Groeling ENDNOTES Prologue The description of the Mechanicsville incident is combined from: • Personal correspondence with Paul Perrrault, public historian for Mechanicsville, New York. • Randall, Ruth Painter. Colonel Elmer Ellsworth: A biography of Lincoln’s friend and first hero of the Civil War. Boston, Toronto: Little, Brown and Company, 1960, 261. The description of Ellsworth’s death is from: • Ingraham, Charles Anson. “Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth, First Hero of the Civil War.” Wisconsin Magazine of History. v. 1, no. 4, June, 1918, 23-25. Chapter One: “Many a one of us will be cold tomorrow” “Many a one of us will be cold tomorrow:” • Pohanka, Brian C. and Schroeder, Patrick A. With the 11th New York Fire Zouaves in Camp, Battle, and Prison. Lynchburg, Virginia: Schroeder Publications, 2011, 185. Information about the First Battle of Bull Run is from: • Detzer, David. Donnybrook: the Battle of Bull Run. Orlando, Austin, New York, Dan Diego, Toronto, London” Harcourt, Inc. 2004. • Gottfried, Bradley M. The Maps of First Bull Run: An Atlas of the First Bull Run (Manassas) Campaign including the Battle of Ball’s Bluff, June-October 1861. New York and California: Savas Beatie, 2009. More from Arthur Alcock’s narratives, “Water, water, for God’s sake,” “ . don’t step on me,” etc.: • Pohanka, 198-203. A detailed history of the Sullivan Ballou debacle may be found at: • Historynet. “Sullivan Ballou: The Macabre Fate of an American Civil War Major.” World History Group, June, 2006. http://www.historynet.com/sullivan- ballou-the-macabre-fate-of-a-american-civil-war-major.htm • U.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle GAR Cemetery Update,” Camp Notes: the Newsletter of Gov
    “We Have Shared the Incommunicable Experience of War”: Recognizing Seattle’s Involvement in the Civil War and Honoring the city’s Civil War Cemetery Photography by author, April 10, 2012. Angela Corwin History 498 B May 14, 2012 Instructor: Timothy Wright Corwin 2 “We Have Shared the Incommunicable Experience of War”: Recognizing Seattle’s Involvement in the Civil War and Honoring the city’s Civil War Cemetery Situated on a small side street in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Cemetery and park serve as a reminder to local citizens the history of their nation and the widespread effects of the Civil War. Today, the cemetery is well-groomed and thoughtfully ordered, but time and geography distanced the people of Seattle from their history, leaving the cemetery in a state of disuse. Without ongoing maintenance, the GAR Cemetery grew neglected, and the people of Seattle could not recognize and appreciate their history without understanding the relevance of the Civil War to the modern world. While the cemetery is now regularly maintained, its story is a continuous struggle for acknowledgement. People study history to learn from past mistakes, understand how it has shaped them as individuals and communities, and use the knowledge of the past to look towards the future. The American Civil War separated the country in terms of location and ideology-North or South, abolitionist or slavery supporter, states’ rights or the power of the federal government. The Civil War involved the entire country. Regardless of distance or the number of soldiers sent, Washington Territory and, more specifically, Seattle participated in the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • James Hard Scrapbook
    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Js^l I^HMiaHMMHl Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Local History & Genealogy Division 115 South Avenue Rochester, New York 14604 Reference Book Not for Circulation Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection S }3 ff u^m^L y ^?f^c "/ Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection \Cutting Cake of Full Century Civil i James A. Hard (right), Rochester's only surviving ' War veteran, cut his 100th birthday cake with Comrade Henry Lilly, of Gates, looking on as 100 candles flickered. GAR Veteran Feted on End Of His First Hundred Years James A. Hard, one of Monroe County's five remaining' Civil War veterans, last night completed 100 years of life by; taking in stride a celebration in his honor. The veteran, surrounded in the Hotel Seneca ballroom byC four generations of his family, and Greeted by Officials than 300 members of vet more . i Greeting him were representa- erans' twirled his organizations, tlves of many organizations, Roch- 1 and smiled as he heard hirn- cane ester's mayor, Samuel B. Dicker, His home iteod by speakers. and Councilmen John Hart and Rosalind St. is at 31 Joseph E. Silverstein. Here for and bent now, "Comrads" Slight the celebration also were members admitted at the close of the Hard of General Sniper Post, Sons of he was "a wee bit ceremonies Union Veterans, of Syracuse, led tired." But that have been may by Captain William Nielson.
    [Show full text]
  • Ending the Civil War and Consequences for Congress
    ENDING THE CIVIL WAR AND CONSEQUENCES FOR CONGRESS EDITED BY PAUL FINKELMAN AND DONALD R. KENNON Ending the Civil War and Consequences for Congress Perspectives on the History of Congress, 1801–1877 Donald R. Kennon, Series Editor Congress and the Emergence of Sectionalism: From the Missouri Compromise to the Age of Jackson, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon In the Shadow of Freedom: The Politics of Slavery in the National Capital, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Congress and the Crisis of the 1850s, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Lincoln, Congress, and Emancipation, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Congress and the People’s Contest: The Conduct of the Civil War, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Civil War Congress and the Creation of Modern Amer i ca: A Revolution on the Home Front, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Ending the Civil War and Consequences for Congress, edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Ending the Civil War and Consequences for Congress Edited by Paul Finkelman and Donald R. Kennon Published for the United States Capitol Historical Society by Ohio University Press • Athens Ohio University Press, Athens, Ohio 45701 ohioswallow . com © 2019 by Ohio University Press All rights reserved To obtain permission to quote, reprint, or other wise reproduce or distribute material from Ohio University Press publications, please contact our rights and permissions department at (740) 593-1154 or (740) 593-4536 (fax). Printed in the United States of Amer i ca Ohio University Press books are printed on acid- free paper ™ 29 ​28 ​27 ​26 ​25 ​24 ​23 ​22 ​21 ​20 ​19 5 ​4 ​3 ​2 ​1 Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Finkelman, Paul, 1949– editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of New York Sons of Union Veterans Of
    HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT COMMANDER SPECIAL REQUEST MESSAGE No. 2 DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR Honoring the memory of the Grand Army of the Republic & The Men from New York who saved the Union from 1861 to 1865. http://www.suvcw.org/ny/ Raymond W. LeMay III, PCC 10 Knabner Road Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 (518) 261­0321 ~ [email protected] ​ SPECIAL REQUEST MESSAGE No. 2 PRESS KIT FOR THE BELLS ACROSS NEW YORK FOR THE G.A.R. Dear Brothers, Sisters, & Friends, As was announced in Department Order No. 15 of 7th November 2015, the G.A.R. Sesquicentennial and the "Bells Across New York for the G.A.R." Program is approaching. This program will take place at locations across the state on April 9th at noontime with the ringing of bells 15 times for the 150th anniversary of the founding of the G.A.R. In order to make the Bells Across New York for the G.A.R. program a success throughout the state, the following items are provided for use by the Camps. These are meant to be aids and can be altered to meet the programming and marketing needs of each camp. The use of any of these aids is at the discretion of the Camps: ● Bells Across NY for the G.A.R. Logo ● Template for Press Release before ceremony ● Template for Press Release after event ● Template Invitation Letter for Participation from Local Sites ● Sample Ceremony ● A Brief History of the G.A.R. We want this event to also act as an outreach to the community.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Last Civil War Veterans and Participants
    America’s Last Civil War Veterans and Participants : An Investigation By Garry Victor Hill Revised and Expanded Edition 2 3 America’s Last Civil War Veterans and Participants: An Investigation By Garry Victor Hill Revised and Expanded Edition Frisky Press Armidale Australia 2020 4 America’s Last Civil War Veterans and Participants: An Investigation By Garry Victor Hill 5 Contents Disclaimer page 6 Personal Acknowledgements page 7 General Acknowledgements page 8 Dedication page 10 Introduction page 11 Part One page 20 Part Two page 92 Afterword page 374 Works Cited page 375 6 Disclaimer Interposed throughout this work are images of Civil War battle flags. They are used to aid the reader to determine allegiance of claimants to Civil War service. For e-book readers they make scrolling easier. Using the Union’s flag here does not make this writer an American patriot, nor does displaying Confederate flags express support for any political group that uses that flag. Usage of Confederate flags by twenty-first century white hate groups, ultra conservatives, and right wing extremists is a false misuse of history. Written Without Prejudice No suggestion of fraud or deceit is made against any individual. Where statements have not been fully verified this is due to a lack of conclusive evidence, conflicting evidence or impossibilities. A Note on language Grammar, spelling or syntax in quotations remain unaltered. The old style of putting a p preceding a page number has been used to avoid confusion with computer numbers. Americanised spellings are used. As two differing dating systems, those of the USA and the British Commonwealth conflict, months rather than their numbers are sometimes used.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Proceedings
    1 Table of Contents Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War 136th National Encampment, August 11, 2017 CinC Donald L. Martin Day 1 Pages 3-27 Introductions, Roll Call, Officer Reports, Department Reports, Miscellaneous Pages 27-29 Discussion concerning Memorial Day and related items from 2016 Encampment Pages 30-34 Summary Discipline appeal to National Encampment Pages 35-42 Standing Committee Reports Pages 42-60 Special Committees including (Confederate Battle Flag Policy p. 45-62) Pages 61-64 Department Recommendations Pages 65-71 Visitation: LGAR, DUV, 1861-65, MOLLUS, DOLLUS, ASUVCW Pages 72-110 Constitution and Regulations Committee Pages 111-114 Awards: Certificate of Recognition, Meritorious Service, Augustus P. Davis/Conrad Linder Award, Under Forty Award, Marshall Hope Award, National Aide Award, David R. Medert Award, Horace Greeley Award, U.S. Grant Award Day 2 Pages 115-117 Comment and Announcements Pages 117-121 Officer Reports and Resolutions: Return of Idaho to Department of CO/WY Pages 121-124 Visitation: DUVCW, 1861 to 1865, and SCV Pages 125-140 Officer Reports and Resolutions Continued. Page 141 National Chaplin’s Award Pages 142-145 Historian Bob Wolz donation of The National Reveille (Sons paper prior Banner). Pages 145-147 National Site Committee update and various comments Page 147 Encampment C&R Committee Pages 148-150 Patriotic Instruction and Memorial University Pages 150-163 New Business Pages 163-171 Awards: Abraham Lincoln Award most outstanding Camp, Cornelius F. Whitehouse Award for outstanding Brother of the year, Meritorious Service Award with Gold Star, and Elmer Bud Atkinson Lifetime Achievement Award Pages 171-199 Nominations and Election of Officers Pages 200-211 Installation of Officers Pages 212-214 Appendix 1 - Officers and Committee Members Pages 215-220 Appendix 2 - Speeches of the Commander-in-Chief National Encampment 2016: 12 KEYS to our Success Woolson Monument, Gettysburg, PA: The last living soldier advocate and representative.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Proceedings
    PROCEEDINGS ONE HUNDRED TWENTIETH ANNUAL NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR HOLIDAY INN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI AUGUST 9 THROUGH 12, 2001 120th Annual National Encampment Medal PROCEEDINGS ONE HUNDRED TWENTIETH NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR HOLIDAY INN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI AUGUST 9-12, 2001 Proceedings Editor Glenn B. Knight, PDC Assistant National Secretary National Website: http://www.suvcw.org © 2002, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, a Congressionally Chartered Corporation ONE HUNDRED TWENTIETH ANNUAL NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR HOLIDAY INN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI AUGUST 9 – 12, 2001 Table of Contents Biography of Edward J. Krieser, Commander-in-Chief, 2000-2001 .................................iii In Memoriam: George W. Long, Commander-in-Chief, 1990-1991 ................................. v National Officers for 2000 – 2001....................................................................................vii National Standing Committees for 2000 – 2001.............................................................viii National Special Committees for 2000 – 2001................................................................ ix 120th Annual National Encampment (First Session August 10, 2001) .....................1 Roll Call of National Officers.............................................................................................1 Memorial...........................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2007/2008
    THESE WORTHY FUNDS NEED YOUR SUPPORT Your monetary contributions to the funds listed below help further the efforts of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. ALL donations are tax deductible. Please make checks payable to: National Organization, SUVCW. My contribution is submitted for the fund(s) checked below: FUND DONATION ___ Honor Roll $_______ Support the Permanent Fund in memory of a Union soldier/sailor or a departed Brother. ($10 minimum) Honoree's Name: ________________________ Military Unit: __________________ ___ G.A.R. Fund $_______ Support the Order's scholarship program and tributes made at several annual patriotic observances. ___ Heritage Preservation Fund $_______ Support the Order's future legal efforts to protect our Nation's Civil War memorials. ___ Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief Fund $_______ Support the promotion of our Order and membership recruitment advertising. ___ Civil War Memorial Preservation Fund $_______ Supplement the National grant program, supporting preservation work on Civil War memorials. ___ National Headquarters Fund $_______ Donations support the operation of our National Headquarters. ___ General Fund $_______ Support the operating expenses of the Order. ____ Permanent Fund $_______ Strengthen a restricted sum that generates investment interest, used to support our Order's operation. AMT. ENCLOSED $_______ Submitted by: Copy or clip and mail to: ________________________________________________________ Name PCC Max L. Newman National Treasurer - SUVCW ________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]