DOCSLIB.ORG

History of the Wisconsin Army National Guard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
History of the Wisconsin Army National Guard History of the Wisconsin Army National Guard LTC Eric Killen •The Army National Guard’s proud history predates the nation by 150 years. •December 13, 1636, the acknowledged birthdate of the National Guard ( 3 x Massachusetts Regiments). •18th Century, the militia and their role in winning the Revolutionary War became legendary. (From the 1st shots at Lexington and Concord in 1775, until defeat of British in 1783) •Even with creation of U.S. Army in 1775, the nation kept the Militia as a parallel and viable part of the national defense. •Militia Act of 1792, organized the Militia into a permanent structure within the states and also provided the President the authority to call into Fed service. •In Wisconsin, as early as 1832, 600 Militiamen organized for Black Hawk War against the Sauk and Fox Indians. Wisconsin had only been a state since 1848 with an population of 775,000, raised 53 Infantry Regiments, 14 Artillery Regiments, and 4 Cavalry Regiments totaling 91,194 soldiers. Contemporary Wisconsin would have to today provide an army of 675,000. Camp Randall was the largest of 13 training camps in Wisconsin Alexander W. Randall, the first of four different Wisconsin Governors to serve during the Civil War. His successor, Louis P. Harvey tragically died in April 1862 during a visit to Wisconsin troops in Tennessee after falling from a riverboat into the Tennessee River. GOV Randall Camp Randall Training Camp The Civil War - 1861-65 Color guard of the 2nd WI wearing Trademark “Hardee” hats COL John Gibbon PVT John Moy 6th WI The Civil War – 1861-65 BG Rufus King – Bde Cdr COL Lucius Fairchild – 2nd WI LTC Rufus Dawes – 6th WI Iron Brigade Leaders BG Rufus King was the first commander of the Brigade prior to it gaining fame as the “Iron Brigade”. COL Lucius Fairchild commanded the 2nd WI and lost his arm and 75% of his regiment at Gettysburg. LTC Rufus Dawes commanded the 6th WI at Gettysburg and led a counter attack that resulted in the surrender of the 2nd Mississippi. The Civil War – 1861-65 “OLD ABE” and the 8th Wisconsin Color Guard COL Hans Heg – 15th WI 2LT Arthur MacArthur – 24th WI Father & Son – 12th WI The Civil War – 1861-65 The Spanish American War - 1898 Unidentified company of WI National Guard Soldiers in formation on the town’s main street prior to leaving for service in the Spanish American War. Ultimately, it was the National Guard, with five time the forces of the Regular Army, which provided the war fighting capability for the U.S. to conduct an overseas operation against the Spanish. The Spanish American War - 1898 WI Soldiers enjoy time off 4th WI Regiment Officers 2nd or 3rd WI Regiment in Puerto Rico 3,289 U.S. dead – 126 WI dead The Spanish American War - 1898 A spring 1916 attack by Mexican revolutionary forces, led by Francisco “Poncho” Villa, against The New Mexico town of Columbus Left 17 American dead. Within days 100,000 National Guard forces Including 4,000 from Wisconsin Began movement to the border To protect the towns and citizens. Wisconsin Forces on the Border: 1st Infantry Regiment – 1,261 Soldiers 2nd Infantry Regiment – 1,297 Soldiers 3rd Infantry Regiment – 1,129 Soldiers Troop A, 1st Cavalry – 96 Troopers Battery A, 1st Artillery – 157 Soldiers The Mexican Border Crisis - 1916 2ndRegiment on parade – San Antonio Camp Wilson struggling to stay dry Enjoying a chicken dinner at Camp Wilson 1st Regiment on the march The Mexican Border Crisis - 1916 Armored car of the 2nd Regiment WI soldier with goat and Maxim MG Training with 1903 Springfields Mexican “revolutionary” or “bandit” The Mexican Border Crisis - 1916 Camp MacArthur, TX outside Waco The 32nd Infantry Division was created on July 18th, 1917. When the U.S. entered the War in April 1917 it had no Divisions and Took immediate steps to transform Existing regiments into operational units Considered more capable of enduring the Hardships and horrific attrition of warfare On the Western Front. From May 18 to Nov 11, 1918, the 32nd Fought on five different fronts in three Major offensives – the Aisne-Marne, Oise-Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne. During its time in combat, the 32nd Advanced 38 Kms, defeated 23 German Divisions, and captured 2,000 prisoners all At the cost of more than 13,000 casualties. Remarkably, 228 Soldiers earned the DSC World War I – 1917-1918 127th Inf Soldiers moving to the front AEF Cdr GEN Pershing & COL Robert McCoy Engineers emplace a pontoon on Velse A warm meal after coming off the line World War I – 1917-1918 121st MG Bn Resting near Juvignyy 32nd Soldiers delousing on Oct 21st Near Argonne Wood Going to the rear after 21 days at front Rest stop during march into Germany World War I – 1917-1918 MG Haan with wife and staff Milwaukee welcome home parade June 5, 1919. World War I – 1917-1918 32nd Soldiers enjoy refreshment from locals Camp Livingston – home of the 32nd Division 32nd Soldier reports for pay Pass in review after 7 months training World War II – 1941-45 32nd Soldiers advance at Buna 60mm mortar team in action 32nd Soldiers fire into a Japanese position 32nd Soldiers carry a wounded comrade World War II – 1941-45 It was hard to stay dry in the Buna jungle LTG Eichelberger LTC LaFollette U.S. tanks manned by Australians Japanese dead on Buna beach World War II – 1941-45 Infantry load mortar rds CPT Hermann Boettcher Exhausted Japanese Soldier Natives moved wounded and supplies GEN MacArthur in Port Moresby World War II – 1941-45 Inf Platoon after days of fighting on Villa Verde Trail LTC Murphy & Japanese prisoners - Luzon 15 Aug, 1945 “Discontinue Offensive Action” 127th Infantry Regiment Officers World War II – 1941-45 In early 1961, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev declared Portions of the city of Berlin closed to the co-occupying Forces of the U.S., Britain, and France. President Kennedy in reaction mobilized elements of the National Guard and told the nation, “We do not want to Fight-but we have fought before… We cannot and will not Permit the communists to drive us out of Berlin. On October 15, 1961, the 32nd Division was ordered to active duty. 21 years to the day after it was mobilized for WWII. Berlin Crisis – 1961-62 32nd Troop Train collides with truck - Miles City Fort Lewis, Washington MG Herbert A. Smith 32nd Commander Berlin Crisis – 1961-62 Leaky the Lion Private Ray Nitschke of the 32nd Division Exercise Bristle-Cone Inspection – 4 months & declared ready Berlin Crisis – 1961-62 128th Infantry – Iraq 2004-05 1157th Trans Co in prayer before a mission Afghanistan 2012 Female Soldier – Cultural Support Team 121st Field Artillery – Afghanistan 2012 Global War on Terror – 2001 - Present THANK YOU!.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2013 Senate Joint Resolution 64
    2013 − 2014 LEGISLATURE LRB−3912/1 SRM:wlj:jm 2013 SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 64 January 22, 2014 − Introduced by Senators KEDZIE, GROTHMAN, VINEHOUT, MILLER, LASSA, SCHULTZ, T. CULLEN, LAZICH, HARSDORF, LEHMAN and TIFFANY, cosponsored by Representatives WEATHERSTON, JACQUE, KLEEFISCH, KAHL, SMITH, STROEBEL, TRANEL, GOYKE, THIESFELDT, DANOU, PETRYK, A. OTT, BIES, POPE, TITTL, MASON, MURTHA, BALLWEG, MARKLEIN, PETERSEN, OHNSTAD, HINTZ, PRIDEMORE, KNODL, MURSAU, KRUG, JORGENSEN, RODRIGUEZ, BERNIER, WACHS and BERCEAU. Referred to Committee on Senate Organization. 1 Relating to: commending the Iron Brigade. 2 Whereas, the courageous soldiers of the Iron Brigade fought in the Union Army 3 in the Civil War of 1861−1865; and 4 Whereas, General Rufus King brought together the infantry regiments known 5 as the Iron Brigade and commanded them at the start of the Civil War; and 6 Whereas, the majority of the Iron Brigade was composed of young men from 7 Wisconsin; and 8 Whereas, also known as the Black Hats," the Iron Brigade served in almost 9 every major battle of the Civil War; and 10 Whereas, William F. Fox, the Civil War’s premier casualty statistician, stated 11 that the records show that, during the Civil War, the Iron Brigade faced enemy fire 12 most often and for the longest periods; and 13 Whereas, of the 672 infantry brigades in the Union Army, the Iron Brigade 14 experienced the highest rate of casualties; and LRB−3912/1 2013 − 2014 Legislature − 2 − SRM:wlj:jm 1 Whereas, at the Battle of South Mountain, the Iron Brigade used the leapfrog
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years in the Northwest: a Machine-Readable Transcription
    Library of Congress Fifty years in the Northwest L34 3292 1 W. H. C. Folsom FIFTY YEARS IN THE NORTHWEST. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND APPENDIX CONTAINING REMINISCENCES, INCIDENTS AND NOTES. BY W illiam . H enry . C arman . FOLSOM. EDITED BY E. E. EDWARDS. PUBLISHED BY PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. 1888. G.1694 F606 .F67 TO THE OLD SETTLERS OF WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA, WHO, AS PIONEERS, AMIDST PRIVATIONS AND TOIL NOT KNOWN TO THOSE OF LATER GENERATION, LAID HERE THE FOUNDATIONS OF TWO GREAT STATES, AND HAVE LIVED TO SEE THE RESULT OF THEIR ARDUOUS LABORS IN THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE WILDERNESS—DURING FIFTY YEARS—INTO A FRUITFUL COUNTRY, IN THE BUILDING OF GREAT CITIES, IN THE ESTABLISHING OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, IN THE CREATION OF COMMERCE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE, THIS WORK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR, W. H. C. FOLSOM. PREFACE. Fifty years in the Northwest http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.01070 Library of Congress At the age of nineteen years, I landed on the banks of the Upper Mississippi, pitching my tent at Prairie du Chien, then (1836) a military post known as Fort Crawford. I kept memoranda of my various changes, and many of the events transpiring. Subsequently, not, however, with any intention of publishing them in book form until 1876, when, reflecting that fifty years spent amidst the early and first white settlements, and continuing till the period of civilization and prosperity, itemized by an observer and participant in the stirring scenes and incidents depicted, might furnish material for an interesting volume, valuable to those who should come after me, I concluded to gather up the items and compile them in a convenient form.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Wisest Radical of All”: Reelection (September-November, 1864)
    Chapter Thirty-four “The Wisest Radical of All”: Reelection (September-November, 1864) The political tide began turning on August 29 when the Democratic national convention met in Chicago, where Peace Democrats were unwilling to remain in the background. Lincoln had accurately predicted that the delegates “must nominate a Peace Democrat on a war platform, or a War Democrat on a peace platform; and I personally can’t say that I care much which they do.”1 The convention took the latter course, nominating George McClellan for president and adopting a platform which declared the war “four years of failure” and demanded that “immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of the states, or other peaceable means, to the end that, at the earliest practicable moment, peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States.” This “peace plank,” the handiwork of Clement L. Vallandigham, implicitly rejected Lincoln’s Niagara Manifesto; the Democrats would require only union as a condition for peace, whereas the Republicans insisted on union and emancipation. The platform also called for the restoration of “the rights of the States 1 Noah Brooks, Washington, D.C., in Lincoln’s Time, ed. Herbert Mitgang (1895; Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1971), 164. 3726 Michael Burlingame – Abraham Lincoln: A Life – Vol. 2, Chapter 34 unimpaired,” which implied the preservation of slavery.2 As McClellan’s running mate, the delegates chose Ohio Congressman George Pendleton, a thoroughgoing opponent of the war who had voted against supplies for the army. As the nation waited day after day to see how McClellan would react, Lincoln wittily opined that Little Mac “must be intrenching.” More seriously, he added that the general “doesn’t know yet whether he will accept or decline.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Veterans Home at King
    WISCONSIN VETERANS History of the HOME AT KING Wisconsin Veterans Home MISSION STATEMENT at King The mission of the Wisconsin Veterans Home at King is to provide an outstanding N2665 County Rd QQ living experience for military veterans King, WI 54946-0600 and eligible dependents who have (715) 258-5586 rendered service to their country, state www.WVHKing.com and fellow citizens. Wisconsin Veterans Home at King N2665 County Rd QQ King, WI 54946-0600 (715) 258-5586 “Caring for America’s Heroes” www.WVHKing.com WDVA B3402 (11/11) Forms\WDVA_B3402.indd CHARLES KING COMMANDANTS 1844-1933 Wisconsin Veterans Home at King 1887 - Present The unincorporated Village of King was named in 1941 in honor of Brigadier General Charles King, famed Wisconsin soldier and author. 1887 - 1887 A. J. Langworthy Charles King was born in 1887 - 1897 Columbus Caldwell Albany, New York in 1844 1897 - 1903 Charles J. Ellis to a wealthy and well-known family. His father, Rufus King, 1903 - 1910 Joseph H. Woodnorth came to Wisconsin in 1845 1910 - 1914 Benjamin F. Bryant and established the Milwaukee 1914 - 1914 John W. Ganes Sentinel. 1914 - 1919 Frederick S. Veeder 1919 - 1920 Jerome A. Watrous When the Civil War erupted, Rufus King helped to organize the 1920 - 1931 John Turner famous Iron Brigade. Charles was 1931 - 1949 William Holden attending Columbia University 1940 - 1945 Carl L. Brosius (Acting) Prep School in New York City, 1949 - 1960 Gilman H. Stordock but convinced his father to help 1960 - 1965 John S. Drayna him gain admittance to West 1965 - 1967 Arlin C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Founding Father on the Missouri Compromise, 1819 Introduction
    1 A Founding Father on the Missouri Compromise, 1819 Introduction In 1819 a courageous group of Northern congressmen and senators opened debate on the most divisive of antebellum political issues—slavery. Since the Quaker petitions of 1790, Congress had been silent on slavery. That silence was shattered by Missouri’s request to enter the Union as a slave state, threatening to upset the tenuous balance of slave and free states. The battle to prevent the spread of slavery was led by a forgotten Founding Father: the Federalist US senator from New York, Rufus King. When the Missouri debates began, King was completing a third term as US senator and was one of the most respected statesmen in America. As a signer of the Constitution, a former ambassador to Great Britain, and a candidate for president in 1816, his political career gave him a unique standing from which to lead the debates against expanding the institution of slavery. The dispute over Missouri’s status began in February 1819 when Representative James Tallmadge Jr. of New York proposed an amendment to prohibit slavery in Missouri. His proposal would allow for the gradual emancipation of slaves in the territory. When the bill was sent to the Senate, King supported Tallmadge’s amendment in an uphill battle. The Senate debates were not recorded, but the substance of King’s argument was preserved in a pamphlet on the Substance of Two Speeches . on the Subject of the Missouri Bill that he prepared at his estate in Jamaica, Long Island. Using the formal tone and logical arguments of a lawyer, as well as his authority as one of the few remaining members of the Senate who had signed the Constitution, King made a case that the power of Congress included the right to regulate the conditions of new states, including the restriction of slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Orders 2011-05 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Grand Army of the Republic
    Camp Orders 2011-05 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Grand Army of the Republic “Old Abe” Camp #8 Wisconsin Department Sept 14, 2011 September Meeting - Sept. 24th and 25th - Next Old Abe Camp 8 To Include Presentation Old Wade House About Clothing From Civil War Weekend Meeting th The 1800’s This annual event in Green Bush is recognized September 19 as one of the biggest and best Civil War re- After the 4th of July parade in Omro we enactments in Wisconsin. Confederate and Union Doors Open at ended up visiting for a while with a few of the armies set up camp on the sprawling, wooded 6:00 PM OHS members, including the new President of grounds of Wade House. Visitors meet and that organization. His name is Scott Jorgenson, Meeting starts at mingle with the troops as well as civilian sutlers. 7:00 PM and as it turns out his specialty is historical Camp 8 is planning to again have its regular clothing. display set up (next to the Kettle Corn vendor of at We also found out that he gives presentations course), and we need volunteers to staff it about historical clothing styles. So, it was only Omro Historical throughout the weekend. natural that we invite him to be our featured • 9:00 A.M. Each day the camp opens to the Society building, speaker at the upcoming September meeting! public. Participating Camp members should Omro, WI. Scott is interested in meeting the members of be there at least 30 minutes early. The day Camp 8, and would like to take the opportunity officially ends at 5:00 P.M., but the Downtown - to discuss how we might come up with some campfires burn late into the night.
    [Show full text]
  • Published Quarterly Jythe State Historica1
    I I if PUBLISHED QUARTERLY i JYTHE STATE HISTORICA1 SOCIETY OF WISCONSI i THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN is a state-aided corporation whose function is the cultiva- tion and encouragement of the historical interests of the State. To this end it invites your cooperation; member- ship is open to all, whether residents of Wisconsin or elsewhere. The dues of annual members are two dollars, payable in advance; of life members, twenty dollars, payable once only. Subject to certain exceptions, mem- bers receive the publications of the Society, the cost of producing which far exceeds the membership fee. This is rendered possible by reason of the aid accorded the Society by the State. Of the work and ideals of the Society this magazine affords, it is believed, a fair example. With limited means, much has already been accomplished; with ampler funds more might be achieved. So far as is known, not a penny entrusted to the Society has ever been lost or misapplied. Property may be willed to the Society in entire confidence that any tmst it assumes will be scrupulously executed. am >nc The WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY is published quarterly by the Society, at 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin, in September, December, March, and June, and is distributed to its members and exchanges; others who so desire may receive it for the annual subscription of two dollars, payable in advance; single numbers may be had for fifty cents. All correspondence concerning the magazine should be addressed to the office of the State Historical Society, Madison, Wis.
    [Show full text]
  • William Seward Austin
    William Seward Austin Personal War Sketches Grand Army of the Republic T. L. Sutphen Post No. 41, Evansville, Wisconsin Record 14 Comrade William Seward Austin who was born the 10th day of December A. D. 1839 in Frankfort, County of Herkimer, New York. Enlisted at Utica New York, September 1864 as a private in Co. A. 1st N. Y. Light Artillery. Was discharged June 28th, 1865 at Elmira, N. Y. for reason of close of the war to preserve the Nation and my services no longer required. Battery A was with McClellan all through peninsula campaign and its guns were captured at the battle of Fair Oaks after they had fired 773 out of 775 rounds of shot and shell, not being able to save the guns from the ? 109 horses out of 129 belonging to our battery were killed. Col. G. D. [Guilford D.] Bailey, Major Van Walkenberg and Adjutant Ramsey were among the killed. The following are names of some of my comrades. C. R. Austin, J. S.; A. F. Clark. My battery was detailed as escort to Lincoln at Harrisburg, Pa. A. C. Babcock August 22, 1862, p. 6,Janesville Daily Gazette, Janesville,WI John Gardner Babcock John Gardner Babcock and his sister, Martha on Look Out Mountain Tennessee. Gardner visited many former Civil War Battlefields, including Gettysburg in 1938. He was 93 at the time that he visited Gettysburg and met John C. Cook, 96, Morewood, Oklahoma, the only other known survivor of Company D, Wisconsin 13th Regiment. July 10, 1938, p. 22, col. 1, Wisconsin State Journal, Madison, Wisconsin June 18, 1942, Evansville Review, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Kjl£ of Reaver Dam ; Servant Major, Charles Pound Niled Cannon Has Arrived
    (democratic politician of Racine, went with iugton. it is to said take the place of Caiuerou, Foundry A: Hachisie *liop, the regiment, as titate Agent. Mr Cover, of Secretary of War. THE TRIBUNE^ NTi^bfwjSn. the Herald, STREET. Mineral P.**nt, Grant also went Philadelphia, August >• County with 7.—’l he United Slates C'I'fMHKRCEJ subscribers having leased for a tt*rm <)/ (il.o. u. Ui.ISS, } Proprietors. votr-.i;1 e Editors and then: to -ee the luu and •Tim boat. Flag, arrived at M simp an'! Fount* rj formerly ocicii|iSeiny ED. U. > correspond fur his Fort tStu this W ill. Lanyon, morning with would inform the pul lie lia they are thirty-six rebel u "" a per. prisoner. That prepared to tmi id ot rep kinds ot M achinery 1 were taken from a rebel tfrlall AIL. EOI3ST £ z war ve-sei, formerly generally wanted in thi.s -action of the country. UVEXIMEFI In P ennsylvania we passed tbe Water Cure Uitli tie a tlie levenue cullei Aiken, seized at Charleston tools and inn med facilities for doing work, anil FRIDAY, : ; : : AUGUST 9, 1861. establishment at which An- last winter. Aiken having eon on engaged in tin* business the gallant Gen. The fired at the >t. Law- <■! Kn_i.neeis I and M n-iiiaWst- in Tin ions shops is tor rence elf Charleston lb.- derson stop,,,ug his health. It is a . probably mistaking her throughout United Si i..s , w l;us, ~ * tor H merchant ve-sel. when lie able to give entire s lovely place, situated at the fool of the St.
    [Show full text]
  • California Letters of Lucius Fairchild
    California letters of Lucius Fairchild PUBLICATIONS OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN EDITED BY JOSEPH SCHAFER SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SOCIETY CALIFORNIA LETTERS OF LUCIUS FAIRCHILD WISCONSIN HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS COLLECTIONS VOLUME XXXI SARGENT's PORTRAIT OF GENERAL LUCIUS FAIRCHILD (Original in the State Historical Museum, Madison) CONSIN HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS COLLECTIONS VOLUME XXXI CALIFORNIA LETTERS OF LUCIUS FAIRCHILD EDITED WITH NOTES AND INTRODUCTION BY JOSEPH SCHAFER SUPERINTENDENT OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN PUBLISHED BY THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN MADISON, 1931 COPYRIGHT, 1931, BY THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN California letters of Lucius Fairchild http://www.loc.gov/resource/calbk.004 THE ANTES PRESS EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN v INTRODUCTION The letters herewith presented have a two-fold significance. On the one hand, as readers will be quick to discern, they constitute a new and vivid commentary upon the perennially interesting history of the gold rush and life in the California mines. To be sure their author, like nearly all of those upon whose narratives our knowledge of conditions in the gulches and on the river bars of the Golden State depends, wrote as an eager gold seeker busily panning, rocking, or sluicing the sands of some hundred foot mining claim. His picture of California, at any given moment, had to be generalized, so to speak, from the “color” at the bottom of his testing pan. His particular camp, company, or environmental coup symbolized for him the prevailing conditions social, economic, and moral. While this was inevitable, it was by no means a misfortune, for a certain uniformity prevailed throughout the mining field and the witness who by intensive living gained a true insight into a given unit had qualifications for interpreting the entire gold digging society.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Forest Hill Cemetery
    She is buried among “her boys”. “her among buried is She monument. expense she maintained the plot until her death in 1897. 1897. in death her until plot the maintained she expense attractive their in reflected is which classics, the of love world-wide recognition. world-wide Madison to manage the Vilas House Hotel. At her own own her At Hotel. House Vilas the manage to Madison and appreciation an shared They books. several of author University of Wisconsin, many of whom have achieved achieved have whom of many Wisconsin, of University Louisiana-born widow named Alice Waterman came to to came Waterman Alice named widow Louisiana-born and scholar, leader, civic a was (1870-1963) Slaughter place of numerous faculty and administrators from the the from administrators and faculty numerous of place By1868 these graves were being neglected when a a when neglected being were graves these By1868 Taylor Elizabeth Gertrude wife His subjects. Latin state, and the nation. In addition, it is the final resting resting final the is it addition, In nation. the and state, in Confederate Rest. Confederate in and classical on monographs and essays of author and have played significant roles in the history of the city, the the city, the of history the in roles significant played have and died due to exposure and disease. They were buried buried were They disease. and exposure to due died and Wisconsin, of University the at Latin of professor a was Forest Hill contains the graves of many persons who who persons many of graves the contains Hill Forest River were sent to prison at Camp Randall.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2020 Fall | 27:3 Volume Thethe Bugle 1 Contents
    THE 1 FALL 2020BU | VOLUME 27:3 GLE THE BUGLE CONTENTS 7 | FROM THE DIRECTOR 8 | FROM THE ARCHIVES 10 | FROM THE COLLECTIONS 12 | IN THEIR OWN WORDS 14 | SOUVENIR OF SERVICE 17 | RESOURCES FOR EDUCATORS 18 | CEMETERY TOURS GO 360 20 | EXCERCISING THE RIGHT TO VOTE 22 | EVERY VETERAN IS A STORY 24 | STAFF SPOTLIGHT 25 | IN MEMORIAM 26 | FROM THE FOUNDATION 28 | THANK YOU DONORS 29 | CALENDAR OF EVENTS This image is from the Sydney M. Wood collection, WVM Mss 1935. Wood, originally from West New York, New Jersey, served with the 327th Air Transport Squadron during World War II. During his service in Europe, Wood was sent to an air base in Norway on a top-secret mission. While stationed there, his correspondence was collected and censored, then stored for mailing until after Wood left Norway. After the war, Wood moved to Illinois to study at the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, eventually moving to Madison and then Fitchburg, Wisconsin with his family. Sydney Wood passed away in 2003. MUSEUM STAFF THE FOUNDATION DIRECTOR WISCONSIN BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHRISTOPHER L. KOLAKOWSKI 608.266.1009 VETERANS PRESIDENT DIRECTORS AT LARGE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DAN CHECKI DAN GREENE JENNIFER VAN HAAFTEN 608.261.6802 MUSEUM VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. HUSTAD OPERATIONS ASSISTANT JOANE MATHEWS TIMOTHY LA SAGE 30 WEST MIFFLIN STREET ELISE MCFARLANE 608.261.0534 JOSEPH NAYLOR MADISON, WI 53703 TREASURER ORAL HISTORIAN DAN HEILIGER PHIL PRANGE ON THE CAPITOL SQUARE LUKE SPRAGUE 608.261.0537 BOB SIMMONS 608.267.1799 SECRETARY CURATOR OF HISTORY NATHANIEL T. MILLSAP, JR.
    [Show full text]