Index to Volume 3

OHIO VALLEY HISTORY 2003

Apelt, Brian, The Corporation: A Centennial Biography of A United States Steel Corporation, 1901 -2001, (3) 79 81 Appaiachia, 11) 31-43 Abington School District u. Schempp, (3)34 Appalachia: A History, John Alexander Williams, (3) A & I Wolf and Co, (1)2 77-78 abolitionism, (1)6-12, 14; Old Line abolitionism, (1) 10 Appalachian Committee for Full Employment (ACFE), (1) abolitionists, (1)3-4, (2)3, 10, 12 37,38 activism, grass-roots, (1)31-43; social, (1)31 Appalachian Mountains, (4)4, 13 Adams, James, (2) 11 App&&an Regional Commission (ARC), (1)34 Adams, John, (4)26 Appalachian Volunteers (Avs), (1) 39 Adams, John Quincy, (3) 63 Appleby, Monica, (4) 62 Adams, Luther, (3) 37 apprentices, acts concernifig, (1) 11 Adjutant General of Georgia, (4) 48 Area Development Administration of the Department of adultery, (4) 6-7 Commerce, (1)39,41 African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME), (2) 13 Armed Forces, (3) 44 African Americarls, (1) 3-4, 7-8, 26, (2) 3-15, 31-43, 50, (7) Army of the Ohio, (4)47 37-50, (4) 38-39; as slaves, (2) 3-15; as fugitive slave, Army of the West, (4) 13 3-8; and cxodus from Cincirinati, (2) 8; and Art as Image: Prints and Promotion in Cincinnati, Ohio, Underground Railroad, (2) 12; women, (2)13; Alice Cornell, ed., (3)74-76 Cincinnatians, (2) 13; as solcliers, (2)35,37-39; and artiller~: (4) 40 religion, (2)31-32; conversions, (2)32, 35; and artisans, German-born, (1)19 Christianity, (2)38; and chuickes, \I\$0; as Ba@h, Ashendel, Anita, (1)1-2, 17 (2)42; migrants, (3) 37-50; conception of South, (3) Athenaeum, (3) 20 3 7; and their neighborhoods, (3)39; racial Atlanta, Georgia, (3)43 discrimination of, (3) 40; and employment, (3) 45; Attorney General, (4) 29-30 and civil fights movement, (1)42, (3)47-48 auctions, land, (4) 25-27 African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME), (2)40,42 Austin, Stephen, (3)53 Afro-Christianity, (2) 3 1 hyddort, Dr. Benjamin, \3) 20-21 agent, land, (4) 23,28 Ayer, Perky, (1)39 Alabama, (3) 42 Ayers, Edward, (3) 39 Albany, New Yo&, (1)5 Allais Union Hall, (1)38 America, (4) 21; colonial, (4)5; rwentieth century migration in, (3) 38 America’s War on Poverty, (1)31 American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), (3) 17 Bachelorhood, (1)17; culture of, (1)18 American Methodist Association (AMA), (2) 38-39 backcountry, (4) 4 American Revolution, (4)24 Baker, Frederick, (4) 17 American System, (2) 22 Baker, David Jewett, Sr., (1) 13 Americans, and view of Native Americans, (3) 9 Ball, Reverend Edward, (2)39 Ammons u. Spears (1787), (4)23 Baltimore, Maryland, 13) 60-61 An American Colony: Regionalism and the Roots of Bank of the United States, (2) 18 Midwestern Culture, by Edward Watts, (3) 73-74 Baptist Church, (2)32 Anna, Illinois, (4) 57-58 Baptist preacher, (4) 16 antebellum America, (3)34, (4) 25, 35; slaves in, (2) 43 Bardstown, Kentucky, (4)38,41,47-49 “Anti-Evangelicals,” (2)20 Battle of the Thames, (3) 14 antislauery, (1)14; factions, (11 12, newspaper, (1)8; battlefields, (4) 36 societies, (1) 3, 6 Baumler (Bimler),Joseph Michael, (2) 51-54

72 0 H I0 VALLEY HIS T 0 RY Beareau, Kate, (1)21 Borders, Martha, (1)5, 7 Beauregard, General P. G. T. (CSA), (4)37 Borders, Susan “Sukey,” (1)5, 9, 10-14 Beitler, Joseph, (1)22 Borders, William, (1)13 Belleville, Illinois, (1)11, 13 Bordewich, Fergus, (3) 15-16 Benson, Lee, (2) 19,21 boss system, (1)39 Berea College, (1)37, 39,42 Boston, Massachusetts, (3) 53 Berea Mission, (2)38 Bourbon County, Kentucky, (4)5 Bergen, A. S., (1)14 “Bourbon Democrats,” (2) 28 Bergmann, William H., “Tecumseh! Performed at the Bower, Kevin P., (2) 63 Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre, Chillicothe, Boyd, Dr. Charles, (3) 24 Ohio,” (4) 1,55 Boyle, Brigadier General J. T. (USA),(4) 38 Berry, Mariam, (2) 14-15 Braden, Anne, (1)40 Berry, Samuel, (2) 14-15 Braden, Carl, (1)40 Best, Joel, (1)17 Bragg, General Braxton (CSA), (4) 36, 38,40-42,45-50 Bethel Church, (1)6 Brainerd, David, (3) 9 “Beyond the Quest for the ‘Real Eliza Harris’: Fugitive Slave Brandenburg, Kentucky, (4) 42 Women in the Ohio Valley,” Keith Griffler, (2) 1, 3 Brashears, Margaret, (1)23 Bibb, Henry, (2) 40 breastworks, (4)42 Bibbs, Barbara, (4) 17 Breath, Capt. A., (1)11 Bibbs, William, (4) 17 Breathitt, Edward T., Jr., (1)34 Bible, the, (2)41, (3) 18-36; Protestant (King James version), Breckinridge, Major General John C. (CSA), (4)49 (3) 21,23-24; Catholic version of, (3) 24; Douay, British Isles, (2) 19 (3) 24 Bronner, Simon J., (4)61 Bible War of 1869, (3) 17-36 Brook Farm, (2) 51 Big Steel: The First Century of the United States Steel brothels, (1) 19; western, (1)18 Corporation, 2 901-2002, Kenneth Warren, (3) 79-81 Brown, Ebenezer, (2) 34 bigamy, (4) 15 Brown, Jeffrey P., (3)74 Bigart, Homer, (1)34 Brown, John, (2) 48 Biloxi, Mississippi, (4)56 Brown, Lafayette, (3)45 Birney, James Gillespie, (2)6, 12 Buell, General Don Carlos (USA), (4)36-37,40-42,45-47 Birth of a Nation (1915), (2) 50 Bulfinch, Charles, (3) 63 Bissell, William H., (1)11 Burckin, Alexander, (1)21 “Black Brigade,” (4) 38 Burdett, Reverend Gabriel, (2)38 Black Brigade of Cincinnati, The, (2) 49 business, western, (1)18 Black Laws, (2) 8,48 black workers, see African Americans Blight, David, (2) 49-50 Bloomfield, Kentucky, (4) 48 C “Blue & Gray, The,” (2) 50 Blue Licks, Battle of, (4) 13 Cahokia, (3), 3 Bluegrass region, (4)21-22, 35 Cairo, Illinois, (2)37 Boden, Mary, (1)27 Calhoun, John C., (3) 53,63 bond, posting of, (4) 13 Calvinism, (3) 70 Bonner, Thomas Neville, (4) 63 Camp Nelson, Kentucky, and religion, (2)38 Boone, Daniel, (4)13 Canada, (2) 3,5, 10 Boone County, Kentucky, (2) 7 Canton, Illinois, (1)11 Boonesboro, (4) 13 “Cantuckey,” (4)22 “Border City at War, A: Louisville and the 1862 Confederate Capitol, (3) 62 Invasion of Kentucky,” Stephen I. Rockenbach, Carberry, Joseph, (3) 29, 31 (4) 1335 Carnett, Sarah, (4) 9 border region, (4) 35 Carruthers, G. W., (2)41 border states, (2)47 Carter, Chauncy, (3) 15 Borders, Anderson, (1)5, 7 Carter, Leah, (4) 15-16 Borders, Andrew, (1)4-7, 9, 12, 14 Carter, Meshach, (4) 15-16 Borders, Harrison, (1)5, 7 “Case of Margaret Garner, The,” (2) 48 Borders, James J., (1)9 Cater, Douglas, (1)36 Borders, Jarrot, (1)5, 7,9,10 Catholics, (2)23-26; (3) 19-34; and schools, (3)23,26-34; the Church, (3) 23-24,29-30; hierarchy, (3)33

WINTER 2003 73 INDEX TO VOLUME 3

Catholic Telegraph, (3)22, 24,26, 32-33 Cleveland, Ohio, (3) 18 Caudill, Harry M., (1)34 coal camps, (1)32 cavalry, (4) 44,46-48; Confederate, (4)48 coal industry, (1)40 Cave Hill Cemetery, (4) 40 coal towns, (1)32 Cayton, Andrew R.L., (1)18; and Ohio: The History of a coalfields, (1)39; mechanization, (1) People, (2)55-56 Coffin, Levi, (1)4; (2)4, 6-7, 10, 13, 48 Centennial Exhibition, (4)58 Cohen, Patricia Cline, 26 Chalfant, Theresa, (2)26 Cole, Reverend, (1)10 Challenge and Change in Appalachia: The Story of Hindman Cole, Mrs., (1)10 Settlement School, Jess Stoddart, (3)78-79 College of Teachers, (3) 19-22 Chambers, Matthew, (1)7 Collett, Wallace T., McCarthyism in Cincinnati: The Chapese, Henry, (4) 9 Bettman-Collett Affair, (2)64-65 Charlestown, Indiana, (3)44 Columbia, Tennessee, (3) 40 Chattanooga, Tennessee, (4) 37,41,48 Combs, Bert T., (1)34 Cheatum, Robert, (2) 33 Commercial, (3)25,28, 31-32 Chesapeake Bay, (3)59 commercial capitalism, (1)28 Chicago, Illinois, (1)8 commissary general, (4) 13 Childers, Sarah, (1)27 Commissioner of Indian Affairs, (3) 15 Chillicothe, Ohio, (4) 26, 28, 31, 53 Committee for Miners, (1)37-38 Christ, (1)6 Committee on Religion, (4)6, 9-11 “Christ Unchained: African American Conversions during Commonwealth, (4) 50 the Civil War Era,” by Dan Fountain, (2) 1, 31 communism, (1)38-40 Christian Advocate, The, (1)38 communities, (4) 13; acceptance of informal marriages, (4)5 Christianity, (1)6; (2) 31-43; and slaves, (2) 31-33; and Community Action Agencies (CAAs), (1)37-38,41 African Americans, (2) 35-43; and prediction Community Action Programs (CAPS),(1) 37 of emancipation, (2)39 Compromise of 1850, (2)20-21 Christians, (3) 15,21, 30, 32-33; black, (2) 37 “conductors,” (2)3 Chused, Richard, (4) 9 Confederacy, (2)33, 37, (4) 37, 50 Cincinnati, Ohio, (1)18-27; (2)4, 6-7, 10-14, 17-19,23-29, Confederate (southern) soldiers, (4)35-50 48-49, (3) 17-36, (4)35-41, 50, 56-57; and Confederate agents, (4) 44 Bucktown, (1)26; and merchants, (1)22; and fugitive Confederate Army, (2) 38, (4) 37,44 slaves, (2) 7, 11; and African American exodus from, Confederate leaders, (4) 35, 37 (2) 8; African American community in, (2) 10, 13, 14; Congregational ministry, (3)53 as Whig city, (2) 19; elite of, (2)21; foreign-born of, Conkey, Lincoln, (4)44 (2) 22-24, 26; Germans in, (2)23-24; native-born of, Connecticut, (3) 53 (2)23-24; Democrats, (2) 25; and schools, (3), 18-20, Conscience of a Conservative, (1)40 22-28, 30; and immigration, (3) 19-20; politics of, (3) conscription, (4)41,43 26; and press, (3) 33 Constitutional Convention, (2) 18 Cincinnati College, (2) 18 Constitutional convention, Indiana, (1)3; convention Cincinnati Commercial, (2) 25-26 crisis, (1)3 Cincinnati Enquirer, (2)25 Continental Congress, (2) 17 Cincinnati Gazette, (1)22, 24 “contrabands,” (4) 39 Cincinnati Historical Society, (1)1 conveyance of lands, (4) 14 Cincinnati Journal, (3)20 Cook, Charles, (1)21 Cincinnati school board, (3) 22-24,27-28, 31 Coperas (Coppers) Creek, Illinois, (1)8, 13 Cincinnati Wesleyan Female Seminary, (3)31 Cornell, Alice, ed., Art as Image: Prints and Promotion in City of Conflict, (4)36 Cincinnati, Ohio, (3) 74-76. civil rights, (1)42 Corporation, The: A Centennial Biography of United States Civil War, (1)4, (2) 12-13, 17,27, 31-32, 35-36, 38-39, (3) Steel Corporation, 1901-2001, Brian Apelt, (3)79-81 39, (4)35-50, 57; racial legacy, (2)50; and Bible Cotton Belt, (2) 12 Wars, (3)26; and Kentucky in, (3)38 Council of the Southern Mountains (CSM), (1)39 Civil War, era, (2) 41 Courier, (3) 32 civilians, (4)36, 39-40 Court of common pleas, (1)13,26 Clark, Peter, (1)49 Court of Quarter Sessions, (4) 18 Clarkson, Ann, (1)17,20 court records, county, (4)5 class war, (1)39 courts, (4) 18; local, (4) 16; circuit, (4) 18; district, (4) 18 Clay, Henry, (2) 22,27,47, (3)53, 68-69, 71 courtship, (1)21; (4) 14

74 OHIO VALLEY HISTORY Covenanters, (1)5-6 Drake, Daniel, (3)70 coverture, (4)6, 10, 16 Durbin, Philip, (4) 15 Covington, Kentucky, (2) 48 (4)38,40 Durrill, Wayne K., “Review of Richard D. Mohr’s Pottery, cowhide, (1)22 Politcs, Art: George Ohr and the Brothers craftsman, (4) 13 Kirkpatrick,” (4)59 Creating A Perfect World: Religious and Secular Utopias in Dvorak, Katherine, (2)40 Nineteenth Centtrry Ohio, (2) 58-59 Crittenden, Major General Thomas L. (USA),(4) 45 Cross, Reverend John, (1)8 Cumberland Road, (4)31 E Cumberlands, The, (1)31 E. I. Dupont Company, (3) 45 “Eastern Kentucky and the War on Poverty: Grass-roots Activism, Regional Politics, and Creative Federalism in the Appalachian South during the 1960s,” (1)1-31 D Ebersole, Gordon A., (1)41 Daily Gazette, (3)20,25,27, 32 Eckert, Allan W., (4)53 Daily Times, (3)27-28 Economic Opportunity Act, (1)35 Dallas, Texas, (1)34 economy, in Kentucky, (4)4, 8; land-poor, (4) 17; frontier, (4) Daniels, Roger, (4) 61 21; local, (4) 30-31; personal, (4) 32 Danville, Kentucky, (3) 39, (4) 18 Eden, Illinois, (1)5-6 Dark Journey, by Neil McMillen, (3) 40 Edgerton, Wisconsin, (3) 34 Davis, General Jefferson C. (USA),(4) 47 Edwards, Margaret, (1)23 Davis, President Jefferson (CSA), (4)37, 47 elite, of Cincinnati, (2)21 Davis, Caroline, (1)21 Elkhorn Creek, (4) 13 Davis, Mary, (1)23 Elkton, Kentucky, (2) 32 Day, Timothy C., (2)25-26 emancipation, (2)34-35 Dean, Julia, (1)17, 19-20, 23,27 Emancipation Proclamation, (4) 50 Dearborn, Henry, (3)4-5 Engel u. Vitale, (3)34 debt, national, (4) 26 Engle, Stephen D., (2) 61 Deep South, (1)3; (3) 38-39,41,43-44,46,48 English common law, (4) 6 Delaware, Native American group, (3) 8-9, 12 entrenchments, (4)38-39 Delaware River, (3)58 entrepreneurs, (4)43 Democrats, (2) 17, 19-29; in Cincinnati, (2) 25, (3) 26; Peace, Episcopalians, (2)21 (2) 26; and Democracy, (2) 28; in Kentucky, (3) 39 Erie Canal, (1)20 DePalma, Margaret, (3) 17 Essry, John, (4)23 Department of the Interior, (1)41 estates, landed, (4)22 Department of the Ohio, (4)37-38 Europe, (3) 22 Deputy Surveyor, (4) 25-26 “Evangelicals,” (2) 19 desertion, in marriage, (4) 5, 6-8, 10, 15; notices, (4) 12, 15 Ewing, Thomas, (2) 22 Detroit, Michigan, (3)44,48 Ezekiel, Judith, Feminism in the Heartland, (2) 63-64 Dickson, Judge William, (2) 49 District Court of Kentucky, (4)23-24 divorce, (4) 3-18; as an act of legislature, (4) 3-4, 10-12, 15; legal history of, (4) 4, 6; petition for, (4) 4-11, 13, 16- F 17; records, (4)4; methodological problems of, (4)4; cultural parameters of, (4) 6; an act of, (4) 6-7, 10; factories, (4) 35 precedents for, (4) 6; failed petitions for, (4) 8-9; Fairbank, Calvin, (2) 13 extra-legal, (4) 15; informal, (4) 16; formal, (4) 17 Fairfax County, Virginia, (4) 21; Court of Quarter Sessions, Doctor’s Creek, (4) 48 (4)28 Doody, William E., (1)8 1 Faith and Action: A History of the Catholic Archdiocese of Doram, Catherine, (2) 13 Cincinnati, by Roger Fortin, (2)59-60. Douglas, Stephen, (2) 25 “Family Ties, Party Realities, and Political Ideology: George Douglas, Frederick, (1)11; (2) 3 Hunt Pendleton and Partisanship in Antebellum Dowd, Gregory Evans, (3)9; War Under Heaven: Pontiac, Cincinnati,” by Thomas Mach, (2) 1, 31 the Indian Nations, and the British Empire, (2)56-57 Farmington, Illinois, (1)8 dower rights, (4)14 Farris, Nathan O., (1)12 Fayette County, Kentucky, (4) 5

WINTER 2003 75 INDEX TO VOLUME 3 federal employees, (4) 25 federal government, (4) 21,25-26,28,31 G Federal Land Law of 1800, (4) 27 Galesburg, Illinois, (1)9-12, 14-15 federal land official, (4)21, 25-28 Gallatin, Albert, (4)27-31 federal statutes, (4) 31 Galloway, Rebecca, (4)54 Federalism, creative, (1)31; and grassroots activism, (1)34 Galt House, (4) 47 Federalists, (4)27 Gara, Larry, (2) 3 Federic, Francis, (2) 11-12 Gardner, Kirsten, (3) 82, (4) 6 Fee, John G., (2) 48 Garner, Margaret, (2) 6-7, 15 Feminism in the Heartland, Judith Ezekiel, (2) 63-64 Gates, Paul Wallace, (4) 25 Fenwick, Bishop Edward, (3) 19 gender, (4)3-4, 6, 8; in law, (4) 3; cultural meanings of, (4) 3; Filson Historical Society, The, (1)1; (2)49 narrative of, (4)6, 11; differences, (4) 12; politics of, Findley, Samuel, (4) 27 (4) 12; debates about, (4) 18 Finley, John, (1)13 General Assembly, Indiana, (3) 8 Finnigan, Ann, ( 1 23 General Missionary Baptist Association, (2) 41 Fischer, Carl T., (4) 53 General Order No. 4, (4) 41 Fisk University, (3)48 Georgetown, Kentucky, (4) 37 “A Flight to Freedom: A True Story of the Underground Georgia, (2) 18,21, 33; settlers from, 5 Railroad in Illinois,” (11 1, 3 Gerke, John, (3) 33 foraging, (4)44-46 Germans, in Cincinnati, (2) 23; Protestant, (2) 23-24; Fort Harrod, (4) 13 Catholics, (2)24; Democrats, (2)24 Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, (2) 48 Germany, (2) 17 Fort Sumter, (2) 32 Gettysburg, (2)50 Forten, Charlotte, (2) 37 Gibault, Father Pierre, (3) 4 fortifications, (4) 38, 40 Gibson, Berman, (1) 37 Fortin, Roger, Faith and Action: A Uistory ofthe Catholic Gilfoyle, Timothy, (1)21,26 Archdiocese of Cincinnati, (2) 59-60 Gilman’s Point, (4)46-47 Fortress Monroe, (2)39 Gladdy, Mary, (2)3 3 Foster, Sarah Jane, (2) 38 Glen, John M., (3) 78 Fountain, Dan, “Christ Unchained African American Glenn, Robert, (1)23 Conversions during the Civl War Era,” (2) 1, 31 Glory (1989), (2) 50 Fox, Stephen, (2)19,21 God, (1)6 Fox, Daniel, (1)40 Goldwater, Barry, (7) 40 Frankfort, Kentucky, (3) 67,69, (4)48-49; and migrants, (3)47 Frankfort Pike, (4) 47 Gomez, Michael, (2)31 Gone (1939), (2) Frans, Sheriff Peter, (1)9, 10, 11, 12 with the Wind 50 Goose Island, (4) 4s Fraser, Abner, (3) 29 governor, Ohio, (4)21 “free labor,” (2) 53 Free Soil philosophy, (2)26. grass-roots activism, and regional politics, (1)31 “Great Society,” (1)35 freedpeople, (2)34; Christian, (2) 36; conversion, (2) 37 Great Spirit, (3)10-11 French, Elizabeth, (1)17,23 French, the, (1)3 Green, John, (4) 11-12 French Creek, Illinois, (1)8 Green, Rebecca, (4) 11-12 French trading post, (3)4. Green, Ediry, (1) 41 Frick, Mary, (1)23 Green Amendment, (1)41 Friends of Rational Liberty, (1)7 Greene, General Nathaniel, (2) 17 frontier, (4) 3-4,21, 25-26 Greene, Graham, (4) 53 Frontiersman, The, (4) 53 Griffler, Keith, “Beyond the Quest for the ‘Real Eliza Fry, Colonel Joseph B., (4) 47 Harris’: Fugitve Slave Women in the Ohio Valley,” Frye u. Essry (17953, (4)23 (2) 1,3 Fugitive Slave Law, (2) 8, 20 grist-mill, (4) 30-31 Fuller, Mary, (1)23 Gruenwald, Kim M., (4) 60 Fulton County, Illinois, (1)8 guerrilla warfare, (1)38 Funk, John, (4) 8 Gum’s Hotel, (1)9 Funk, Susannah, (4) 8 Fury, Biddy, (1)25

76 OHIO VALLEY HISTORY Horrocks, Frances, (1)22 H House of Burgesses, (2) 17 Howard Ship Yards, (3) 44-45 Hagans, Marcelus, (3)3 1-32 Howe, Daniel Walker, (2)20-22,27 Haines, Zenas T., (2)38 Hudson River, (3) 56 Hale w. Kentucky, (3)40 Huntington, Lyman, (2) 14 Hall, Judge James, (3) 20 husband, (4) 3-18; as rogue, (4) 4, 7; and failure to support Hall, Susan, (2) 8 family, (4) 6-7; and ill-treatment of wife, (4) 6-8, 11, Halleck, General Henry (USA), (4)46 14; deserted by wife, (4) 8-9, 14-15; and legal control Hamilton, Alexander, (4) 24 of wife, (4) 10; and patriarchal authority, (4) 16; and Hamilton County, Ohio, (2) 22,26; Superior Court, (3) 31 shaping of marriage, (4) 18 Hampton, Virginia, (2) 37 “Happy Pappies,” (1)38 Harper’s Ferry, (2)48 Harrington, Michael, (1)31 Harris, Eliza, (2)3-7, 15; and the “real” Eliza, (2)4-6, 8, 15 I Harrison, Nicholas, (4)15 Iconoclast: Abraham Flexner and a Life in Learning, (4) 63 Harrison, Robert, (4) 15 ideology, Victorian, (2) 8, 15; western Democratic, (2) 27; Harrison, William Henry, (2)22, (3) 3-6, 8, 10-14,20, (4) 54 Jacksonian, (2) 28 Harrison, Lowell H., (1)32 Illinois, (1)3-15, (4) 56-57; constitution of, (1)6; country, (1) Harrodsburg, Kentucky, (4) 22 3,4, (3)3; southwestern part, (1)4; State Supreme Harvard College, (3) 53,70 Court, (1)7 Harvard University, (1)42 Illinois River, (1)8 Haviland, Laura, (2)7, 10-11 immigrants, (1)18; in Cincinnati, (2)23,26; German, (1)18- Hawes, Richard, (4) 49-50 20, (2)23-24, (3) 19-20; Irish, (2)24, (3)20 Hayes, James, (1)4 indenture, papers, (1)10; records, (1)11; servants, (1)3 Hayes, William, (1)4-8, 10-14; descendents, (1)4 Indiana, (3) 3, 7, (4) 39-40,42-43,47,55; Territorial Hazard, Kentucky, (1)33 Governor of, (3)3; Territory, (3) 4,12; and Hazard Herald, (1)38 African American migration, (3) 44-45 Headquarters in the Brush: Blazer’s Independent Union Indianapolis, Indiana, (1)21,27, (4)46 Scouts, by Darl L. Stephenson, (2) 60-61 Indianapolis Locomotive, (1)24 Henry repeating rifle, (4)42-43 Indians, see Native Americans Henson, Josiah, (2)3 infantry, (4) 41 Hero of the Heartland: Billy Sunday and the Transformation infidelity, (4) 15 ofAmerican Society, 1862-1935, by Robert F. Martin, intoxication, (3)4-5 (2) 62-63 invasion, (4) 35, 39,49-50 Heth, General Henry (CSA), (2) 48 Iredell, Justice James, (4) 24 Hicks, William, (2)42 Iroquois, Native American group, (3) 9 Wigginson, Thomas Wentworth, (2) 39 Irvin, Sophy, (1) 23 High Grove, Kentucky, (4)48 Irwin, Elizabeth, (1)23 Hindman, Kentucky, (1)41 “Isle of Man,” (4) 3 historians, progressive, (2) 19 Israelites, Ancient, (2) 33 Historic Zoar Garden Club, (2) 54 “‘It is the cause of all mischief which the Indians suffer’: Historic Zoar Village, (2) 54 Native Americans and alcohol Ahuse in the Old historiography, of early national West, (4) 4 Northwest,” by Randy Mills, (3)3-16 Hoadley, George, (3) 31-32 “It Was North of Tennessee: African American Migration to Holley, Caroline, (3) 54-71 Louisville and the Meaning of the South,” by Luther Holley, Harriette, (3) 54-71 Adams, (3) 37-51 Holley, Horace, (3) 53-71 Holley, Horace, Jr., (3) 54-71 Holley, I. B., Jr., (3)53 Holley, Luther, (3) 53-71 T Holley, Mary Phelps Austin, (3) 53-71 J Holmes, W. L., (3) 45 Jackson, John Andrew Jackson, (2) 32 Holmes, Frank, (1) 17,20 Jackson, Mattie, (2) 12 Holt, Michael, (2) 20-21 Jacksonians, (2) 19; principles of, (2)27-28 Hoosier Ordnance Works, (3)44 Jacob, Colonel Richard, (4) 46 Hoosiers, (4) 47 Jefferson, Thomas, (3)11, 13,53, (4) 31; and Jeffersonian philosophy, (3) 12

WINTER 2003 77 INDEX TO VOLUME 3

Jeffersonian Republicans, (4) 23 King, Robert, (4)7 Jeffersonville, Indiana, (3)44-45 King, Rufus, (3) 30-31 Jeffrey, Julie, (2) 13 Kirkpatrick, Cornwall, (4) 56-59 Jews, (3) 23 Kirkpatrick, Wallace, (4) 56-59 Jim Crow, (2)SO, (3) 37-38,40 Kirwan, A. D., ed.,Johnny Green of the Orphan Brigade: Jim Crow Town, Kentucky, (3)46 TheJournal of a Confederate Soldier, (3)76-77 Job Corps, (1)41 Kline, Wendy, (2)64 Johnny Green of the Orphan Brigade: The Journal of a Klotter, James C., (1)32 Confederate Soldier, A. D. Kirwan, ed., (3)76-77 Kluge, Anna (3)7 Johnson, Lyman, (3) 40,43,46-47 Kluge, John (3) 7 Johnson, Elizabeth, (1) 23 Knight, Maria, (1)23 Johnson (Lyndon B.), (1) 31,41; administration, (1)36,37; Knightlinger, Jacob, (1)8 Great Society, (1) 35 Know Nothings, (1)20 Johnston, Mary, (1)26 Know-Nothing Party, (2) 24-26 Johnston, Michael, (1) 5 Knox College, (1)9 Jones, Beverly, (2)43 Knox County, Illinois, (1)8-12; history of, (1)10, 14 Jones, Major General Sam (CSA), (4) 48 Knoxville, Tennessee, (3)43, (4) 37 Jones, Loyal, (1)37,42 Koerner, Gustave P., (1)11, 13 Jones, T. A., (1)11 Kondo, Dorinne, (3) 46 Joyner, Charles, (2) 31 Kornbluh, Andrea Tuttle, (2) 65 judiciary, Kentucky, (4)22 Ku Klux Klan, (2)SO K L Kansas, (2)25, (3) 15 “L & N Blues, The,” (3)37 Kansas-Nebraska Bill, (2)25. “Liberty’s Trial,” (2)48 Kaskaskia, (1)7, (3)3; Court of the District of, (3) 3 labor movement, (1)33 Keech, Mary, (1)23 laborers, (4) 38-39 Kellogg, Hiram Huntington, (1)9 Lafcadio Heards America: Ethnographic Sketches and Kennedy, Ann (Ann Lindsay), (4) 13 Editorials, (4)61 Kennedy, John F., (1) 32, 34-36; administration, (1)35-36 Lake Erie, (3) 14 Kennedy, Robert F., (1)42 Lake Michigan, (3) 14 Kennett, Colonel John, (4) 47 land, (4) 21,23,25-30; market, (4) 21,23-26; bounties, (4) Kentuckians, (4) 36-37,42, SO; pro-Confederate, (4)36,48 22; claims, (4) 22-24, 30; policy, (4) 23, 31; prices, (4) Kentucky, (2)3-6, 10, 12, 35,40,47, SO, (3) 37-50, 53, 67- 24; sales, (4)25-27 71, (4) 3-18,22-25, 31, 35-50; eastern, (1) 31-42; Land Law of 1800, (4)25-26,28-31 and War on Poverty, (1)31-43; northern, (2) 10; land office, (4)27-28 and difference from the South, (3) 38-39; and whites, land speculation, (1)5; see also speculator, land (3)39; and blacks, (3) 39-40; eighteenth-century, (4) landholders, Virginia, (4)21 3; as part of Virginia, (4) 4; state capitol, (4)6; Lane, Noah, (4) 28 legislative records of, (4) 5-7; House journal, (4) 5-7, Lane Seminary, (2) 14 10; Senate journal, (4)5-8, 10; General Assembly, (4) Lane u. Worthington, (4) 28 5-6, 8-10, 12, 16-18; and acts of divorce, (4)6; lawmakers, Kentucky, (4) 3-9, 18; and relief to abandoned northern, (4)38; Confederate Governor of, (4)49-50; wives, (4)8; Maryland, (4) 9 economy of, (4)50 Lee, Mother Ann, (2) 51 Kentucky Campaign, (4) 36 legal disputes, (4) 24 Kentucky Gazette, (4) 3,s-6, 15-16 legislation, (4)26 Kentucky General Assembly, (4)5-6, 8-12, 16-18; legislative committee, (4) 11 manipulation of divorce petitions, (4) 10-11 legislature, Kentucky, (4) 8-9; act of, (4) 10 “Kentucky Miners: A Grim Winter,” (1)34 Leininger-Miller,Theresa, (3)76 Kentucky Un-American Activities Committee (KUAC), (1)40 Lewis, Helen M., (4)62 Kerber, Linda, (4) 8 Lewis, John L., (1)32 Kern, Kevin, (2) 56 Lexington, Kentucky, (1)22, (2) 12, (3) 45,49,55,66-68, Key to Uncle Tom’s Cabin, (2)3 70, (4) 37-38 King, Elizabeth, (4) 7 Liberty on the Border, (2)50 King, Martin Luther, (3) 47

78 OHIO VALLEY HISTORY “Liberty on the Border: A Civil War Exhibit,” James market, (4)22, 32; unregulated land, (4) 21,23,25, 31; land, Ramage, (2) 1,47 (4)21,23-26, 31 “Liberty Denied,” (2)47 Market Revolution, (2) 19,21 Lincoln, Abraham, (2)20,26, 34, (4) 38,46,50 Marks, Reverend William G., (3)45-46,49 Lincoln County, Kentucky, (4) 5 marriage, (4) 3-18; meaning of, (4) 3; on frontier, (4) 3; legal Lindsey, Ann, (4) 12-18; and her property, (4) 14 history of, (4) 4; methodological problems of, (4) 4; Lindsey, Joseph, (4) 13 “common law,” (4) 5; and desertion, (4) 5, 7-8, 10, Lindsey, Robert, (4) 14 14; contract of, (4)7-8, 15, 17-18; and importance of Little, Eliza, (2) 9-10 property, (4) 18 Little Miami River, (4)25 Marshall, Chief Justice John, (4)24 Littlejohn, Channa, (2) 34 “Marshall Plan,” domestic, (1)35 Lockwood, Samuel D., (1)14 martial law, (4) 37 London Quarterly Review, (3) 70 Martin, Elmer P., (3)49 Los Angeles, California, (3) 44 Martin, Joanne Mitchell, (3)49 Louis XVIII, King of France, (3)62 Martin, Robert F., Hero of the Heartland: Billy Sunday and Louisiana, (3) 66 the Transformation of American Society, 1862-1935, Louisiana Baptist Convention, (2) 42 (2) 62-63 Louisiana Purchase, (4)31 Maryland, (4)9 Louisville, Kentucky, (1)17-19,20-21,23,25,27, (3)69, (4) Mason County, Kentucky, (2) 11 35-50; migration to, (3)37-50; whites in, (3) 40; and Mason-Dixon Line, (3)45 orientation to North, (3)40; and manufacturing, (4) Mathews, Catherine, (1)27 35; and pork industry, (4) 35; and rebel sympathizers, Matthews, Stanley, (3) 31 (4)42; and Unionists, (4)42; and economy, (4)43-44; Mauckport, Indiana, (4) 42 merchants, (4)43 Mayo, Dr. Amory Dwight, (3)30, 33 Louisville and Nashville (L & N) Railroad, (3)45, (4)35-36,42 “maximum feasible participation,” (1)32,41 Louisville Courier-Journal, (1)35 Maysville, Kentucky, (2) 12, (3) 65, 68-69 Louisville Daily Courier, (1)23 McCarthyism in Cincinnati: The Bettman-Collett Affair, Louisville Daily Journal, (4) 42,47, 50 by Wallace T. Collett, (2) 64-65 Louisville Defender, (3)42 McClellan, General George (USA), (2) 17, (4)46 Louisville Evening Bulletin, (4)41 McClinton, Sam, (1)13 Louisville Municipal College for Negroes, (3) 40-41,45 McCords, Mr., (1)11 Louisville Pike, (4) 36 McDonald, Alice, (1)17,20 Lovejoy, Owen, (1)4 McDonough, James Lee, (4)36 Luckenbach, Abraham, (3) 7 McDowell, Robert Emmet, (4) 36 Lutheran State Church, (2) 51 McDowell, James, (1)8 Lytle, General William Haines, (2)49, (3)20 McDowell, Kentucky, (1)33 McFarland, Morgan, (2)59 McGinty, James, (4) 12-16, 18 McKinney, Henry, (1)23-24 M McSurely, Alan, (1)40 McSurely, Margaret, (1)40 Mach, Thomas, “Family Ties, Party Realities, and Political media, national, (1)34 Ideology: George Hunt Pendleton and Partisanship in Memphis, Tennessee, (3)43 Antebellum Cincinnati,” (2) 1, 31 Mack, Frank, (3)29 men, (4) 3-18; as husbands, (4) 3-4, 6-18; in shaping of Madison County, Kentucky, (4) 5 divorce law, (4)4; as patriarch, (4) 4, 16-17; marital transgressions of, (4) 8; and the legal system, (4) 12; Maggard, Charles “Buck,” (1)39,42 male culture, (1)21, 28 and property ownership, (4) 17 Mallory, James, (2) 35-36 Mercer County, Kentucky, (4) 16-17 Maltese Cross, (2) 49. merchants, German-born, (1)19 Malvin, John, (2) 8. “metes and bounds,” (4)22 Mannard, Joseph, (4)63 Methodist Churches, and African Americans, (2) 38 Mansfield, Edward, (2) 29 Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (AME Zion), (2) 40 Manypenny, George, (3) 15 Miami, Native American group, (3)5, 11 Marine, Illinois, (1)11 Miami Canal, (1)25 marital conflict, (4)5-6, 8-9, 11-12, 16 Miami Tribe (secret society), (2) 24-25 Michaelson, Robert, (3)34 marital separation, (4) 4, 15,17; informal, (4) 12; legal, (4) 16 Middle West (trans-MississippiWest), (1)18

WINTER 2003 79 INDEX TO VOLUME 3

Middlesboro, Kentucky, (1)33 Middletown, Kentucky, (4)46-47 N migrants, African American, (3),37-50; and historians view NAACP, (3)47-48 of, (3) 47; and civil rights movement, (3)47-48 Nall, Captain Martin, (4)9 migration, westward, (4)22 Nall, Elizabeth, (4) 9 militia, (3) 6 Nancarrow, John, (4) 9 Miller, Samuel A,, (3) 28-29 narrative, (4) 12; of abandonment, (4) 7-8; of victimization, Miller Amendment, (3) 31 (4) 7, 12; acceptable, (4) 10; gender, (4) 11; Mills, Randy, (3)3 of women’s experiences, (4) 12; national, (4) 32 miners, disaffection of, (1)38; jobless, (1)37; protests by, (1) Nashville, Tennessee, (3) 37,43,48, (4) 36 33-35; unionization of, (1)32 Nast, Thomas, (4) 57 mines, dog-hole, (1)33; non-union, (1)32; surface (strip) Natchez, Mississippi Territory, (4) 24 mining, (1) 32,41; truck, (1)32-33 National Freedmen’s Relief Association, (2) 36 mining, industry, (1)32 National Guard, (10 38 missionaries, to freedpeople, (2) 37; to African Americans, National Road, (3) 66 (2) 39,41; Southern Baptist, (2)41 National Theatre, 23 Mississippi, (2) 37 Native American, (3) 3-16, (4) 53-54; and alcohol addiction, Mississippi, (3) 14,40, 42, (4) 8 Missouri, (2), 34, 37 (3)3-8, 11 Mitchell, General Ormsby M., (2) 18 Native Americans, (1)3 Mitchell, William, (2)4, 7. nativism, (2) 24-25 “mixed enterprise,” (4)31 Nelson, General William “Bull” (USA),(4) 38-42,45,47 Mohr, Richard D., (4) 56-59 neo-mercantilism, (2)27-28 Monroe, James, (3) 53, 63 Neon, Kentucky, (1)42 Montgomery, Father Stephen, (3)20-22 New Albany, Indiana, (4) 40,42,44 Montgomery, William, (2)40 New Albany, Ohio, (1)23,24 Montgomery Bus Boycott, (3)47 New Albany Daily Ledger, (4)40 Monticello, (3) 53 “New Frontier,” (1)35 Moody, Granville, (3)28 New Harmony, Indiana, (2)53 Moore, David, (1)22 New Haven, Connecticut, (3)53 Moravian missionaries, (3) 7, 10-11 New Haven, Kentucky, (4)47 Moreau, General, (3) 58 New Jersey, (3) 17, 56-57 Morgan, General John Hunt (CSA), (2) 49, (4) 37,44 New Jerusalem, (2) 54 Morgan’s Cavalry, (4)44 New Orleans, (2) 10-12, (3) 13,69, 71 Morris, Nancy, (4) 9 New York, (2), 18,21, (3) 56, (4) 26 Morrision, Daniel, (1)14 New York City, (1)4, 10, 14,28, 37, (3) 47,49 Morrison, Hannah, 5, 7, 9,11, 12, 14 New York Times, (1)34 Mount Vernon, (3) 60 Newman, Sally, (1) 13 Mountain Sisters: From Convent to Community in Newport, Kentucky, (4) 38 Appalachia, (4)62 Nice, Alice, (1)23 mountaineers, (1)31 Night Comes to the Cumberlands: A Biography of a Mudd, Dr. Jerome, (3) 23-24 Depressed Area, (1)34 MulIoy, Joe, (1)40 Noe, Kenneth W., (3) 77, (4) 36 “Munceytown,” (3) 7,9 Norman, Gurney, (1) 38 Munfordville, Kentucky, (4)36 North, migration to the, (3) 38-50; and Louisville’s relation Murphy, Kevin P., (3) 83 to, (3) 40 Murray, Pauli, (3)47 North Carolina, (4)47 My Life as a Gay Man in a Straight Woman’s Body, by Carol North Carolina, (1)5 Sherman-Jones, (3) 83 northern states, (1)15 “Myth of the Abandoned Wife, The: Married Women’s Northwest Ordinance, (1)3 Agency and the Legal Narrative of Gender in Northwest Territory, (3)4,11, (4) 21,23,25,27-28 Eighteenth-Century Kentucky,” by Honor R. Sachs, Northwestern Army, (3) 14 (4) 1,3 “Notorious Home of Harlotry: Regulating Prostitution in the Ohio Valley, 1850-1860,” (1) 1, 17 Noyes, John Humphrey, (2)51

80 OHIO VALLEY HISTORY Perry County, Kentucky, (1)37 0 Perryville, Battle of, (4) 36,48 Perryville, Kentucky, (4) 50 Office of Economic Opportunity, (1)35, 36, 37,40 petition, divorce, (4) 4-11, 13, 16-17 Ogle, Milton, (1)40 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, (3)56, 58-59, (4) 25-26 Ohio, (2) 17,47, 50, (4) 21,23,25-30, 38, 54-55; as Philadelphia Bank, (3) 59 destination for fugitive slaves, (2) 3; state legislature, Pickett’s Charge, (2) 50 (2) 14; and Whigs, (2) 21-22,24; State Senate, (2)24; pietistic sect, (2) 51 and religion, (3) 18-36, 65, 67-68; Territory, (3) 7; Pike County, Kentucky, (1) 40 Supreme Court, (3) 17,32-33; School Board, (3) 29; Pike’s Music Hall, (3) 30 Bill of Rights, (3)32; Constitution, (3)32-33 Pikeville, Kentucky, (1)40 Ohio Canal, (4) 31 Pinckneyville, Illinois, (1)11-12,14 Ohio Constitutional Convention, (2) 23 “pink sheet,” (1)39 “Ohio fever,” (4) 22-23 Pirtle, Carol, (1)1-3 Ohio Historical Society, (2)48, 54 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, (4) 26-27 Ohio River, (2) 3-5, 7, 9-10, 12, 14, 17,49-50, (3) 8, 14, 37, Plank, Geoffrey, (2) 57 39 (4) 15,25, 39-40,42,48; falls of, (4) 37 Poage, William, (4) 13 Ohio State Penitentiary, (2) 49 politics, courthouse, (1)31; national, (4) 21,23 Ohio Valley, (1)17-21,22,24, 27-28, (2) 6-7, 13, (4) 21,32, Polk, General Leonidas (CSA), (4) 48-49 37; and fugitive slaves, (2)6, 15; and pontoon bridge, (4)40-42 African American women in, (2) 13; education, (3) 19 poor houses, (1)27 Ohio: The History of a People, by Andrew R. L. Cayton, (2) Pope, (3) 25,29 55-56 Popish domination, (3) 18 Ohio-Erie Canal, (2) 52 pork industry, (4) 35 Ohr, George, (4) 56-59 Portland, Kentucky, (4) 40 Old Northwest, (3) 3, 13-14, (4) 21,53-54 Potawatomie, Native American group, (3) 15 Oneida, New York, (2)51 Potornac River, (3) 63, 65 Orphan Brigade, (4) 49 pottery, (4) 56-58 Owen, Robert, (2) 53 Pottery, Politics, Art: George Ohr and the Brothers Kirkpatrick, (4) 56 Potts, Philopena, (1)23 Powers, Georgia Davis, (3)49 P preacher, Baptist, (4) 16 Palissy, Bernard, (4) 57 pre-ernption, (4)28-31 Palmer, Elizabeth, (1)23 Prentice, George, (4)43 Panic of 1819, (2) 19 Presbyterianism, (1)6, 10; (3) 70 Paris, Kentucky, (3)39 President’s Appalachian Regional Commission (PARC), (1)34 Parker, John, (2), 4,7,12 Prewitt, Mary, (4) 15 party system, and creative federalism, (1)36 Princeton, New Jersey, (3)58 Patoka, (3) 3 prisoners-of-war, (4) 35 patronage, and party system, (1) 36 profiteering, (4)21,39 Peace Corps, (1)35 Progressive Labor, (1)39 Pease, Theodore, (1)6 Progressive Miners League, (1)38 peltry, (3) 4 “Project 60,” (1)34 Pendleton, Edmund, (2)17 property, (4) 10-11, 13, 17-18; divison of, (4) 14; control of, Pendleton, George Hunt, (2) 17-29 (4) 17-18; contested, (4) 23; rights, (4 24; irregularly Pendleton, Mary Alicia Lloyd Nevins Key, (2) 18,21 shaped, (4) 25; rectangular, (4)25-26 Pendleton, Nathaniel Greene, (2) 18,21,26 Prophet, the, (3) 3,9-14 Pendleton, Nathaniel, (2) 17 Prophet Town, (3) 14 Pendleton Act of 1883, (2) 17 proslavery forces, (2) 3 Pennsylvania, (4) 22 Prostitutution, (1)17-28, regulation of, (1)17 ; “Cyprian,” Pennsylvania Bank, (3) 59 (1) 27 People’s Party, (2) 25 Protestants, (2)23-24, (3) 17-18,20,23-28, 34 Peoria County, Illinois, (1)8 Provincial Councils of Cincinnati, (3)26; Archdiocesan, (3)27 Perkins, James H., (3) 22 Pugh, George Ellis, (2) 26,29 Perkins, Carl D., (1)41 Pullman cars, (3) 37 Perry County, Illinois, (1)11; circuit court, (1)14 Purcell, Archbishop John B., (2)23, (3)17,20-23,25-29,31,33

WINTER 2003 81 INDEX TO VOLUME 3

Purcell, Edward, (3)27 “Review of Richard D. Mohr’s Pottery, Politics, Art: George Purcell us. Gerke, (3) 33 Ohr and the Brothers Kirkpatrick,” Wayne K. Durrill, Putnam, Rufus, (4) 25 (4) 1,56 Revolutionary War, (2) 17-18 Rich in Good Works: Mary M. Emery of Cincinnati, by Millard F. Rogers, Jr., (2) 61 Richards, Frederick, (1)23 Q Richmond, Battle of, (4) 38 Quaker, (2)26, 52 rifle pits, (4) 39-40 Quebec, Bishop of, (3)4 Ripley, Ohio, (2) 4-6 Queen City, (2) 10, 17-19,23; of the West, (2) 6, (3) 17, 19 ritual, wedding, (4) 5 Quincy, Illinois, (1)11 River Home: A Memoir, (4)64 River of Enterprise: The Commercial Origins of Regional Identity in the Ohio Valley, 1790-1850, (4) 60 Robinson, Tom, (2)34 Rochester, New York, 20 Rabb, Jewel, (3)46,48 Rockenbach, Stephen I., “A Border City at War: Louisville Rabb, Maurice, (3)46-48 and the 1862 Confederate Invasion of Kentucky,” Raboteau, Albert, (2) 33 (4) 1, 35 Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory, Rogers, Millard F., Jr., Rich in Good Works: Mary M. Emery by David W. Blight, (2) 49 of Cincinnati, (2) 61 radicalism, and miners’ movements, (1)38 Rogers, Polly, (4)7-8 Ramage, James, “Liberty on the Border: A Civil War Rogers, Robert, (4) 7-8 Exhibit,” (2) 1,47 Rokicky, Catherine M., Creating A Perfect World: Religious Ramsey, William, (3) 30-31 and Secular Utopias in Nineteenth Century Ohio, (2) Randolph County, Illinois, (1)3-4, 6-8, 10-13 58-59 Rankin, Adam, (2) 6 Roman Cathedral, (3) 62 Rankin, John, Jr., (2)4-8 Roman Catholic Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge, Rankin, Reverend John, (2)4-7 (3)22 Rao, Gautham, “Thomas Worthington, and the Great Rome, (3)29. Transformation: Land Markets and Federal Power in Rookwood pots, (4) 59 the Ohio Valley, 1790-1805,” (4) 1,21 Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, (3)44 Rauch, F. W., (3)27-28 Roots (1977), (2)SO rebels, (4)42,44 “roving pickets,” (1)33-34 Reconstruction, (3)3 8 roving pickets, (1)37-39 records, legislative, (4)5; public, (4) 5; official, (4) 12; Rutherford, Elizabeth, (4) 10-11 marriage, (4) 16 Rutherford, John, (4) 10-11 recruits, (4) 36-37 Red Cross Hospital, in Louisville, (3)40 “red-baiting,’’ (1)38 Reed, (George Washington) Gale, 10 S Reedy, George, (1)37 Reemelin, Charles, (2)25 Sachs, Honor R., “The Myth of the Abandoned Wife: Married women’s Agency and the Legal Narrative of reform, of federal programs, (1)36 Gender in Eighteenth-Century Kentucky,” (4) 1, 3 Reformed Presbyterian Church, (1)5 Register, Land Office, (4) 27 Sage, George R., (3)30-31 Reily, John, (3) 18 Salisbury, Connecticut, (3)53,55,57 Salt River, (4) 45 reinforcements, (4)37-38 “Religion in the Classroom: The Great Bible Wars in San Francisco, California, (3)44 saw-mill, (4) 29, 31 Nineteenth Century Cincinnati,” by Margaret Schwartz, Carl, (4) 44-45 DePalma, (3)17-36 religious ideas, African, (2)31 Scioto River, (4) 25 Renault, Philippe Francois, (1)3 Scott, Colonel John, (4) 46 “Report on Public Credit,” (4) 24 Scroggins, Frances Jane, (2) 13-14 republic, early, (4)22, 31 secession, (4) 50 Republican Party, (2)26 secessionists, (4)42-43 revenue, public, (4) 25-26 Second Bank of the United States, (2)19

82 OHIO VALLEY HISTORY Second Confiscation Act, (4)50 soldier(s), (4) 36, 38-50 segregation, (3)37-50; on trains, (3) 37; in Louisville, Sorensen, Theodore (Ted), (1)34 (3) 39,42 South, the, (3) 37-50, (4) 5; Deep, (1)3; (3) 38-39,41,43-44, Seigel, Abraham, (1)22 46,48; Upper, (3)39; African American population Seiter, William, (1)21 in, (2)31 self-divorce, (4) 4-5, 15 Southern Baptist Domestic and Indian Mission Board, (2) 41 self-marriage, (4)5 Southern Conference Education Fund, (1)40 Sellers, Cleveland, (3)47 southern states, (1)15 Seminar on the City, (2)50 southerners, (1)3, 7; black (see also African Americans), sentries, (4)44 (3)38 separation agreements, informal, (4) 9-10, 13-14, 18; Spanish dominions, (4) 8 negotiations for, (4) 14; favorable, (4) 16 Sparks, Catherine, (1)23 servants, indentured, (1)3 Sparta, Illinois, (1)4-6 servitude, involuntary, (1)3 Spears, George, (4) 23 settlers, (1)3, (4) 22,30-31; in Kentucky, (4)4 speculator, land, (1)5, (4) 21-22,24, 26-27 Seyal, M. Saleem, (4) 64 spinning wheel, (4) 13 “shadow of the law,” (4) 12 “sporting male culture,” (1) 18 Shakers, (2)51, 53 squatters, (4) 22 Shawnee, Native American group, (3) 7,9,12-13 “Squirrel Hunters,” (4) 38 Shawnee chiefs, (4) 53; hunters, (4) 53 St. Clair, Governor Arthur, (4) 28 Sheperdsville, Kentucky, (4)42,48 St. Louis, Missouri, (1)8 Sherman, William Tecumseh, (2) 38 St. Paul, Sister, (3) 20 Sherman-Jones, Carol, My Life as a Gay Man in a Straight St. Philip, (1)3 Woman’s Body, (3) 83 St. Xavier College, (3)23 Shields, Judge James, (1)12, 14 Stallo, Johann B., (3) 30 Shriver, Sargent, (1)35-36 Standford, Julie, (1)23 Siebert, William Henry, (1)6 Stansell, Christine, (1)28 Simmons University, (3)45 states’ rights, (2)26 Simpson, Lucretia Harper, (2) 12 Stephens, Martha, The Treatment: The Story of Those Who Sims Lessee v. Irvine (1796), (4) 24 Died in the Cincinnati Radiation Tests, (3)81-82 Sinclair, Hamish, (1)38 Stephenson, Darl L., Headquarters in the Brush: Blazer’s Sisters, of Charity, (3)20; of Mercy, (3)20 Independent Union Scouts, (2) 60-61 Skeggs, James, (4) 16 Stewart, Rose, (1)23 slave owner, (1)3, (2) 9-10, 32, 35 Stewarts, Lt. Col. Robert, (4)47 slavery, (1)4, 6-7, (2) 3-15,28, 31,47; escape from, (2) 9-11; Stoddart, Jess, Challenge and Change in Appalachia: The recent studies of, (2) 31 and emergence of Story of Hindman Settlement School, (3) 78-79 Christianity, (2)43 Stone, Reverend Barney, (2) 35,43 slaves, (1)34,743, (2) 3- 15, (4) 13,50; French, (1)14; Storer, Judge Bellamy, (3) 31-32 Christian, (2) 32-34; and punishment, 32-33; and Stowe, Calvin, (3) 19 prayer meetings, (2) 33; harboring a, (1)14; and Stowe, Harriet Beecher, (2)3-4, 7 emancipation, (2) 34; conversion to Christianity, (2) Stuart, Gilbert, (3) 53 36; fugitive, (1)8, (2)3-15; female fugitive, (2) 7-8, Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), 10-15; posse, (2) 10-11, 14 (3)47 Smith, Barbara, (3)46 Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), (1)38 Smith, Clara, (3) 37, 39 Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre, (4) 53 Smith, General Kirby (CSA), (4) 36-37, 40,48-50 supplies, (4) 35,37 Smith, Reverend Mr., (3) 67 Supreme Court, District of Kentucky, (4)23-24 smugglers, (4) 36, 45 survey, (4) 22-24; irregular, (4)24 Snay, Mitchell, “The Zoar Community: A Review of an surveyor, (4)22,25 Ohio Historical Site,” (2) 1, 51 Surveyor General, (4) 25-26 Sobel, Mechal, (2)41 Susquehanna River, (3) 9 Social activism, (1)31-43 Swearingen, Joseph, (4) 23 social change, (1) 36 swift, William, (1)22, 25 Social order, middle-class based, (1)18; urban disorder, (1) syndicalism, (1)40 17-18 Society, patriarchal, (1) 17 Sodom, (2)52

WINTER 2003 83 INDEX TO VOLUME 3 T U Taft, Alphonso, (3) 31-32 U.S.S. Constitution, (3) 53 tavern, (4) 13,15 Uncle Tom’s Cabin, (2)3, 5, 7, 15,48 taxes, (4)27-28,57 Underground Railroad, (1)3-4, 7-8, 14; conductors, (1)3; Taylor, Mrs., (4)42 (2) 3-4, 6-7, 10, 12-14,47-48 Tecumseh, (3) 3,10, 14, (4)53-55 Underwood, William, (1)13 Tecumseh!, (4) 53,55 Union (northern) soldiers, (4) 35-50 “Tecumseh! Performed at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphi- Union Army, (2) 38; and freedpeople, (2)37 theatre, Chillicothe, Ohio,” Bill Bergmann, (4) 1, 53 Union forces, (4)36, 38; naval, (4)41 Ten Commandments, (3) 18 Union leaders, (4)35, 37-38 Tenkotte, Paul A., (2), 60 Unionists, (4)42,44 Tennessee, (2) 8, (4)47,49; and African American religion, unionization, and miners, (1)32 (2)41; and migration, (3)40,42-43,48 Unitarian church, (3) 30-31, 62 Tenskwatawa, (1)53-55 Unitarianism, (3) 70 “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” (2)47 United Mine Workers of America (UMW), (1)31; leadership Terry, Clinton, (4)61 of, (1)33, Welfare and Retirement Fund, (1) 32-33 Thames, (4)54 United States, (2) 17,25, (3) 13-14,20, 26, 30, 32, (4)25; The Other America: Poverty in the United States, (1)31 Department of the Interior, (1)41; House of “Thomas Worthington and the Great Transformation: Land Representatives, (2) 18,24; Senate, (2) 20; Congress, Markets and Federal Power in the Ohio Valley, (2) 27, (4) 21, 50; Constitution, (2)27; laws of (3)6; 1790-1805,” Gautham Rao, (4) 1,21 Secretary of War, (3)4-5, 9-10, 13; Department of Thomas, Major General George (USA), (4)46 Education, (3) 18; Supreme Court, (3) 18,40, (4)21; Thompson, Melinda , (1)27 Treasury Department, (4)29; Secretary of the Throgmorton, Isaac, (2)32 Treasury, (4)28, 30 Tilford, J. H., (4) 41 United States Army, (2)35; see also Union Army Tippecanoe, (3) 14, (4)54 United States Bank, (3) 59 Tipton, John, (3) 14-15 University of Illinois, (4) 56 title, land, (4) 24 University of Louisville, (3) 40-41 Tod, Governor David, (4) 38 Urban League Survey (1948), (3) 41-42 Toqueville, Alexis de, (4) 12 urban machines, (1)36 trader, white, (3) 8; West Indian, (4) 13; Indian, (4) 13 utopian community, (2) 53 Transylvania University, (3) 53, 69-71 “Transylvania University President Horace Holley’s Carriage Journey from Connecticut to Kentucky in 1822,” by I. B. Holley, Jr., (3) 53. V treatise, (4) 23 Treatment, The: The Story of Those Who Died in the Van Meter, Isaac, (4) 27 Vatican Council, (3) 29 Cincinnati Radiation Tests, Martha Stephens, (3) 81-82 veterans, Revolutionary War, (4) 22 trenches, (4) 39-40,42 Vickers, Thomas, (3) 30-31 Trumbull, John, (3) 64 Victorian America, (4) 56-58 Trumbull, Lyman, (1)11, 13-14 Vietnam, (1)38,41 Truth, Sojourner, (2) 13 Vincennes, (3)4, 6, 10 Tschudi, Rudolf, (2) 47 Virginia, (1)33, (2) 8, 11, 13-14, 17,21, 37, (4) 4, 10-11, Tubman, Harriet, (1)4, (2) 3, 13 13,21,25; House of Burgesses, (2) 17; Virginia, state Tucker, Mrs., (1)24 legislature of, (4)5 Turner, Reverend Henry M., (2) 42 Volksblatt, (3)32 Tuscarawas County, Ohio, (2) 51 Volksfreund, (3) 32 Tuttle, Captain John W., (4)45 Volney, Constantin, (3)4 Twentieth Annual Report, by the AMA, (2)38 volunteers, (4) 38 Tyler, John, (2)22,27.

84 0 HI 0 VALLEY HIS T 0 RY wife, (4)3-18; as dependent on husband, (4) 3, 6; legal non- existence of, (4) 6, 10; abandonment of, (4) 6-8, 10- W 11; cruel treatment of, (4) 6-8, 14; self-sacrifice of, (4) Waatha Moretoo, see Great Spirit 7,11-12; and desire to retain property in divorce, (4) Wabash River, (3)5414 10-11, 13, 16-17; estranged, (4) 14; informal powers Wade, Benjamin, (2)20,22 of, (4)17, and shaping of marriage, (4)18 Wallace, General Lew (USA), (2)4% (4)38 Wilkerson, Major James, (2) 13 Walter, Maria, (3)43 Williams, Callie, (2) 34 War of 1812, (2) 53; (3) 14; (4) 28 Williams, John Alexander, Appalachia: A History, (3) 77-78 War of the Revolution, (2) 13 Williams, William, (2)32 War on Poverty, (1)34-37,41 Williamsburg, Virginia, (4)5 War on Poverty Task Force, \I)35 Willis, John, (2) 31 War Under Heaven: Pontiac, the Indian Nations, and the Wilson, John, (4) 13 British Empire, Gregory Evans Dowd, (2) 56-57 Wilson, Martha, (4) 13 Warren, Kenneth, Big Steel: The First Century of the United Wilson, Reverend Joshua Lacy, (3) 20 States Steel Corporation, 1901-2001, (3) 79-81 WilsorZ v. Mason (1801), (4) 24 Washington, (3) 11, 53, 60-63, 66 Wolcott, Oliver, (4) 30-31 Washington, George, (31 60; (41 24 TT1%ode, Margaret Rip\ey, (I\\,I, 31,79 Washington, James, (2) 42 womep, (4) 3-18; as wives, (4) 3-4,6-18; dependent role of, Washington, D.C., (1)35, 37, 39,42 (4) 3, 6, 18; in shaping of divorce law, (4) 4; financial Watts, Edward, An American Colony: Regionalism dnd the dependence of, (4) 6, 18; marital trapsgressions of, (4) Roots of Midwestern Cultzlre, (3) 73-74 8; as victims, (4) 12; and legal systefi, (4) 12; and Webb, Austin, (1)27 leverage, (4) 18 Webster, PeIatiah, (4) 23 Yhdward High School, (21 18 Weil, Dorothy, (4) 64 Woodworth, Steven E., (4) 36 Weiser, Conrad, (3)9 World War Two, (3)43 welfare, (1)36 Wortlington, Robert, (41 21 West, early national, (4)4, 18 Wortbington, Thomas, (~f)21-23,25-32 West, Sir Benjamin, (3) 59 Wright, General Horatio G. (USA), (4)37-41 West, Nehemiah, (1) 8, 10-11, 13 Wright, George C., (3)3P-41 West Uustice], (1)12 West Indian merchant, (4) 13 West Virginia, (1)33-34 Western Christian Advocate, (3) 24-26, 28 Y Western Citizel.l, (1) 8-9, 11-12 Western Literary Institute and College of Professional Yale Coke, (3) 53 Teachers, see Cokge of Teackers ym-t-wan, Walker Meredith, (3 1 33 Wheeler, Edward, (2)42 Young, William, (4) 9 Wheeler, Emma, (1) 25 Wheeling, West Virginia, (1)21, (3) 58, 65 Whig Party, (2) 17-29; ideological distinctions of, (2)22; Ohio, (2)22,24; Buckeye, (2) 22; Harrison, (2) 26; objectives, (21 28 z “&a1 Communiq, The: A Review of an Ohio Historical Whigs, and anti-Catholicism, (3)26; and Transylvania Site,” by Mitchell hay, (2)1, 51 University, (3) 71 Zoar Village, (2)51-54 Whisman, Joha D., (1)34,40 White, Leonard, (4) 27 White, Mingo, (2) 33 White House, (1)34, 36 White River, (3)7, 9; Mission, (3) 11 white settlemertt, (4) 22 Whitesburg, Kentucky, 33 widow, (4) 13-14

WINTER 2003 85