DOCSLIB.ORG

Driving Tour Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Driving Tour Guide VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN Driving Tour Guide Prepared by: Friends of the Vicksburg Campaign and Historic Trail, Inc. 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Part 1: Introduction . 2 Glossary: Abbreviations and Conventions. 6 Part 2: Synopsis of the Campaign for Control of the Mississippi River . 8 Part 3: Driving Tour of the Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign . 31 Generalized Orders of Battle of Union and Confederate Forces. 159 Map (located in pocket in back) Obverse: The Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign; Significant Sites, 24 Dec 1862 - 6 Jul 1863 Reverse: The Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign; Movements of Major Units of the Union and Confederate Forces, 24 Dec 1862 B 6 Jul 1863 NOTE: Any user suggestions or errors noted may be submitted to: [email protected] This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. 1 Part 1 Introduction This Vicksburg Campaign Driving Tour Guide has been prepared by The Friends of the Vicksburg Campaign and Historic Trail, Inc., and funded by a grant from the American Battlefield Protection Program of the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, and the Lower Mississippi Delta Initiatives. How to use this tour guide. Confusion about names. Almost from the beginning of the Civil War, a major Union strategic objective was to gain control of the Lower Mississippi River—that portion of the River from the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to the Gulf of Mexico. That campaign properly began with the Union attacks on Fort Henry on the Tennessee River on 6 February 1862 and Forts Jackson and St. Philip near the mouth of the Mississippi on 24 April 1862, and concluded with the Confederate surrenders of Vicksburg on 4 July and of Port Hudson on 9 July 1863. The National Park Service has chosen to describe the actions within that period (6 February 1862-9 July 1863) as AThe Vicksburg Campaign.@ Viewed in that perspective, this driving guide is designed to interpret only that portion of The Vicksburg Campaign extending from 24 December 1862 to 6 July 1863. This period covers only the final months in the campaign, a period termed The Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign, because during that period the Confederate fortress of Vicksburg was indeed the immediate tactical objective of the Union forces. Since the area covered for the entire AVicksburg Campaign@ ranges from Cairo, IL, to the Gulf of Mexico, it is far too great for one driving guide. Consequently, a synopsis of the entire AVicksburg Campaign@ (e.g., the campaign for control of the Lower Mississippi River) is included in Part 2 to provide a historical context for the events covered in this driving guide. Part 3, with map, provides a comprehensive account of the last months of the Vicksburg Campaign (e.g., the Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign), interpreted at 178 sites through vignettes which describe the Union and Confederate activities at that site. Most of these sites can be reached on public roads with a conventional automobile, although a few of them are located along roads that still look very much as they did in 1863 and may require a 4-wheel drive vehicle. The map is enclosed in the back pocket of this guide. The front of the map, entitled AThe Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign, Significant Sites, 24 December 1862—6 July 1863@ includes the 178 sites on a large-scale modern road map which includes every road mentioned in the text, the Civil War-era road 2 net, and the location of every site mentioned in Part 3. The map on the reverse is entitled AThe Final Offensive of the Vicksburg Campaign; Movements of Major Union and Confederate Forces, 24 December 1862—6 July 1863.@ It is printed on the same base map as the "Sites" map, and shows the routes traveled by all units of brigade size or greater during these months of the Vicksburg Campaign. The routes traveled by smaller units are shown when the actions were of significance to the campaign. Using the two maps in conjunction will make it easier to follow as closely as possible the actual movements of the armies. The Glossary shows lists of abbreviations and terms. Understanding the Vicksburg Campaign Driving Tour Guide The events encompassed in this guide are categorized into seven phases: Phase A: The Chickasaw Bayou Expedition (24 Dec 1862 - 4 Jan 1863) Phase B: The Winter of Great Hardships (24 Jan - 30 Apr 1863) Phase C: The Campaign into the Interior of Mississippi (1 - 18 May 1863) Phase D: Assaults and Siege: (19 May - 3 Jul) Phase E: Surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson (4 - 9 Jul 63) Note: Phase D concerns the two Union assaults on the Vicksburg fortifications and the 47 days of the siege. Phase E concerns the period to include the surrender of Vicksburg on 4 July and the surrender of Port Hudson on 9 July 1863. These two phases are interpreted in the Vicksburg National Military Park and the Port Hudson State Historic Site. Phases D and E are not interpreted in this campaign driving guide. Phase F: The Confederate Army of Relief (19 May - 6 Jul 1863) Phase G: The Confederate Counteroffensives in Louisiana (30 May - 6 Jul 1863) The geographic sites selected to represent the action during the five phases included in this driving guide have been arranged and numbered as closely as chronology and driving times allow. Since Union and Confederate armies were active at the same time, but often in widely separated geographic locations, some Askips in time@ will be necessary to follow the action. Also, the area covered by core events is about 5,250 square miles, so the site number- sequences are arranged to minimize driving distances, while still retaining the approximate temporal sequence. However, some Aback-tracking@ will be required to follow the correct chronology, and the driving distances are significant, just as the marching distances were significant to the soldiers in blue and gray who fought in the campaign. The sites in Part 3 have been arranged in "clusters" of sites, each focusing on a particular part of the campaign, so that this vast campaign may be viewed in sections. For example, the Chickasaw Bayou Expedition is included in Sites 1- 10, the Steele=s Bayou Expedition in Sites 11-25, etc. 3 Phase coding in the text. Each paragraph within a site narrative is coded with a Phase symbol in brackets - - [A], [B], [C], [F], or [G] (Phases D and E are interpreted in the Vicksburg National Military Park and Port Hudson State Historic Site) to make it easier to follow the action. For example, a paragraph starting with [A] deals with action associated with Phase A, the Chickasaw Bayou Expedition, which occurred primarily within the period 24 Dec 1862 - 4 Jan 1863. There will be occasional exceptions when action not specific to that phase occurred at the same site. The critical role of the Navy is emphasized by identifying each paragraph devoted to naval activities with a code of its own -- [NavOp] B located at the beginning of the relevant paragraph (see sub-section Naval Operations, below). For example: Site 39. Young's Point, played an important role during Phases [A], [B], [C], and [G], as well as playing a role in naval operations. Finding the historical sites listed in Part 3. As aids in finding the site on the ground, most of which are not marked, each site description has been provided with two methods for on-the-ground navigation: 1. A Geographic Positioning System (GPS) coordinate. For example, Site 39. Young's Point, is GPS N32° 21.306', W91° 00.982. 2. The conventional “road names and distances” method. Explicit driving instructions and approximate mileages are provided. However, since many of the minor roads can be confusing and are sometimes unmarked, or the road name has changed, Reference Points are provided, usually at a road intersection in a town or village, or in some cases at a major highway junction which can be easily identified on the Significant Sites map. The Reference Point is identified in the driving directions by a name in Italics. Each such site will be found in the Table of Navigational References at the top of the lists of sites in Part 3. Example: The driving directions for Site 39. Young's Point, are: From Mound, proceed north on Duckport Road for 1.1 mi. Mound is listed in the Louisiana Navigation Reference Points and is at the junction of US-80 and LA- 602 (0.5 mi. north of I-20 Exit 182). All of the sites are located beside public roads accessible with conventional automobiles. Some of the roads are not surfaced and may be unsuitable for use in wet weather. It is important to note that limitations of scale made it impossible to put the names of Parish and County roads on the road map used as a base for the enclosed map. The "road and distance" directions and descriptions are sufficiently detailed for navigational purposes. 4 Roads and access. Much of the modern road network is actually superimposed on the Civil War network. However, most of the modern roads have been straightened, widened, and paved. In a few places the original roads still remain essentially unchanged. In such instances, the navigation data for the relevant sites will include a note to advise what type of vehicles should drive the road.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Political History of Chicago." Nobody Should Suppose That Because the Fire and Police Depart­ Ments Are Spoken of in This Book That They Are Politi­ Cal Institutions
    THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF CHICAGO. BY M. L. AHERN. First Edition. (COVERING THE PERIOD FROM 1837 TO 1887.) LOCAL POLITICS, FROM THE CITY'S BIRTH; CHICAGO'S MAYORS, .ALDER­ MEN AND OTHER OFFICIALS; COUNTY AND FE.DERAL OFFICERS; THE FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS; THE HAY- MARKET HORROR; MISCELLANEOUS. CHIC.AGO: DONOHUE & HENNEBEaRY~ PRINTERS. AND BINDERS. COPYRIGHT. 1886. BY MICHAEL LOFTUS AHERN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. CONTENTS. PAGE. The Peoples' Party. ........•••.•. ............. 33 A Memorable Event ...... ••••••••••• f •••••••••••••••••• 38 The New Election Law. .................... 41 The Roll of Honor ..... ............ 47 A Lively Fall Campaign ......... ..... 69 The Socialistic Party ...... ..... ......... 82 CIDCAGO'S MAYORS. William B. Ogden .. ■ ■ C ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ e ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ti ■ 87 Buckner S. Morris. .. .. .. .... ... .... 88 Benjamin W. Raymond ... ........................... 89 Alexander Lloyd .. •· . ................... ... 89 Francis C. Sherman. .. .... ·-... 90 Augustus Garrett .. ...... .... 90 John C. Chapin .. • • ti ••• . ...... 91 James Curtiss ..... .. .. .. 91 James H. Woodworth ........................ 91 Walter S. Gurnee ... .. ........... .. 91 Charles M. Gray. .. .............. •· . 92 Isaac L. Milliken .. .. 92 Levi D. Boone .. .. .. ... 92 Thomas Dyer .. .. .. .. 93 John Wentworth .. .. .. .. 93 John C. Haines. .. .. .. .. ... 93 ,Julian Rumsey ................... 94 John B. Rice ... ..................... 94 Roswell B. Mason ..... ...... 94 Joseph Medill .... 95 Lester L. Bond. ....... 96 Harvey D. Colvin
    [Show full text]
  • The Open Court. a WEEKLY Jottenfal
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OpenSIUC The Open Court. A WEEKLY JOTTENfAL DEVOTED TO THE RELIGION OF SCIENCE. 1 Two Dollars No. 307. (Vol. VII.— 28.) CHICAGO, per Year. JULY 13, 1893. Single Copies, Cents. I 5 Copyright by The Open Court Publishing Co.— Reprints are permitted only on condition of giving full credit to Author and Publisher. AN ALIEN'S FOURTH OF JULY. an anarchist-sympathiser, who would substitute the flag red for the American stars and stripes ; a rene- BY HERMANN LIEB. gade ; a traitor ; a rascal ; a scoundrel ; and horresco Until quite recently I thought myself entitled to refereiis an "alien"; "a man without a drop of the denomination of "American," with all the title American blood in his veins." The identical breath implies : not an aborigine of course, but a full-fledged which denounces him as an arrant demagogue pro- citizen of the American Republic, being a devoted ad- nounces him a political corpse ; in other words, a schem- herent to the principles underlying its constitution ing politician committing Jiari-kaii \n\\.\\ " malice afore- and laws, and, having faithfully served the country all thought." through the late war together with 275,000 others of 1 never had much faith in those who boast of their the German tribe to which I owe my origin, I con- American blood, but I do believe in the common sense sidered that title honestly earned. I was about to cele- of the average American which generally asserts itself brate the "glorious Fourth" with my fellow citizens after a short period of bluster I excitement and ; be- at Jackson Park, but having read the sermon of a pious lieve it will do so in the present case.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural Geography. John Burkhardt Rehder Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1971 Sugar Plantation Settlements of Southern Louisiana: a Cultural Geography. John Burkhardt Rehder Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Rehder, John Burkhardt, "Sugar Plantation Settlements of Southern Louisiana: a Cultural Geography." (1971). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1944. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1944 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ) I 71-20,616 REHDER, John Burkhardt, 1942- SUGAR PLANTATION SETTLEMENTS OF SOUTHERN LOUISIANA: A CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1971 Geography University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. SUGAR PLANTATION SETTLEMENTS OF SOUTHERN LOUISIANA: A CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Geography and Anthropology by John Burkhardt Rehder M.A., Louisiana State University, 1965 January, 1971 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Although there are many persons who should be included in this tribute, there are those who deserve attention for having guided and contributed toward the completion of this work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Open Court
    ^9 ' The Open Court. A ^VEKKLY .IOLTRNrA.L DEVOTED TO THE RELIGION OF SCIENCE. (Vol. ( Two Dollars per Year. No. 312. VII.—33.) CHICAGO, AUGUST- 17, 1893. Single Copies, i 5 Cents. Copyright by The Open Court Publishing Co. —Reprints are permitted only on condition of giving full credit to Author and Publisher. THE LESSON OF OUR FINANCIAL CRISIS. or even hinted at by any o)ie 0/ the three parties whicli presented pres- ' BY HERMANN LIEB. idential candidates. " The finances of the country are completely de- But a change' from this satisfactory state of affairs " was wrought through slavery agitation and a destruc- moralised ; of course they are, as the logic of events, " tive all its demoralising tendencies. It brought for, if they were not the " eternal law of gravitation! war with the " immutable law of justice! " were unmeaning ejac- forth a complete revolution in the economic manage- ' ' for ulations. There is just as much sense in supposing ment of the country ; the old shibboleth by and the that the natural laws underlying the social organisation people" was set aside and the watchword "by the few " can be violated with impunity, as that an individual, and for the few substituted ; an era of jobbery and carrying on a riotous living, can expect to keep his health of wild speculation in and out of congress was inaug- and to live to a green old age. " It is loss of confi- urated. What the outcome of this condition of things dence," says one searcher for the cause of the prevail- would be was prognosticated by President Lincoln, ing "crisis,"—as the symptoms of social and political who, shortl}' before his death, wrote to a friend : " rottenness are politel}' termed ; -'it is the silver says "Yes, we may congratulate ourselves that this cruel war is another, "it is the fear of a reduction of the tariff," Hearing to a close.
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss in the American Civil War a Forgotten Chapter of Our Military History
    Swiss American Historical Society Review Volume 51 Number 3 Article 5 11-2015 Swiss in the American Civil War A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History David Vogelsanger Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/sahs_review Part of the European History Commons, and the European Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Vogelsanger, David (2015) "Swiss in the American Civil War A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History," Swiss American Historical Society Review: Vol. 51 : No. 3 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/sahs_review/vol51/iss3/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swiss American Historical Society Review by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Vogelsanger: Swiss in the American Civil War A Forgotten Chapter of our Milita Swiss in the American Civil War A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History by David Vogelsanger* In no foreign conflict since the Battle of Marignano in 1515, except Napoleon's Russian campaign, have as many soldiers of Swiss origin fought as in the American War of Secession. It is an undertaking of great merit to rescue this important and little known fact from oblivion and it is a privilege for me to introduce this concise study by my friend Heinrich L. Wirz and his co-author Florian A. Strahm. The Swiss, mostly volunteers, who went to war either to preserve the Union against the secession of the southern States or for the independence of those same States, all risked their lives for an honorable cause.
    [Show full text]
  • Westhoff Book for CD.Pdf (2.743Mb)
    Urban Life and Urban Landscape Zane L. Miller, Series Editor Westhoff 3.indb 1 5/14/2007 12:39:31 PM Westhoff 3.indb 2 5/14/2007 12:39:31 PM A Fatal Drifting Apart Democratic Social Knowledge and Chicago Reform Laura M. Westhoff The Ohio State University Press Columbus Westhoff 3.indb 3 5/14/2007 12:39:33 PM Copyright © 2007 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Westhoff, Laura M. A fatal drifting apart : democratic social knowledge and Chicago reform / Laura M. Westhoff. — 1st. ed. p. cm. — (Urban life and urban landscape) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8142-1058-1 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8142-1058-9 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-13: 978-0-8142-9137-5 (cd-rom) ISBN-10: 0-8142-9137-6 (cd-rom) 1. Social reformers—Chicago—Illinois—History. 2. Social ethics—Chicago— Illinois—History. 3. Chicago (Ill.)—Social conditions. 4. United States—Social conditions—1865–1918. I. Title. HN80.C5W47 2007 303.48'40977311—dc22 2006100374 Cover design by Laurence J. Nozik Type set in Minion Printed by Thomson-Shore The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Westhoff 3.indb 4 5/14/2007 12:39:33 PM To Darel, Henry, and Jacob Westhoff 3.indb 5 5/14/2007 12:39:33 PM Westhoff 3.indb 6 5/14/2007 12:39:33 PM Contents Preface ix Acknowledgments xiii Introduction 1 Chapter 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuscript Resources
    Young-Sanders Center for the Study of the War Between the States in Louisiana Microfilm Special Collections William T. Shinn Memorial Library ________________________________________________ Manuscript Resources On the War Between the States in Louisiana (Acknowledgement page 148) A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U |V| W | X | Y | Z Acknowledgement A Adams, Israel L. and Family Papers, Mss. 3637, 1813-1890 [Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; also Arkansas] Location: Reel 1; Confederate Military Manuscripts, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Israel L. Adams (1801-1860) was a merchant and farmer of Natchez, Mississippi. He had six children, Harriet Catharine, Mary Eliza, Franklin Oliver “Frank,” Orlander Percival, Marey, and Laura. Frank Adams and his cousins, James and Theodore, fought in the Confederate Army. The Adams family was associated with the Zingline and Shupan families. This collection consists of 505 items and one manuscript volume. Items include correspondence, bills, receipts, and printed items. Most of the correspondence was written after 1860. Letters written by the Adams children and other members of the Adams, Zingline, and Shupan families describe the Civil War in Arkansas and Mississippi; battles at Baker’s Creek (Champion’s Hill), Atlanta, Georgia, and Vicksburg, Mississippi; local news; illnesses; and deaths. Letters from Orlander P. Adams describe student life at Mississippi College. Other items in the collection include slave bills of sale, Confederate currency, the amnesty oath of Lewis Zingline, home remedies, and papers related to German immigrants. Confederate States Army units documented include the 22nd Mississippi Regiment and the 126th Arkansas Infantry Regiment.
    [Show full text]
  • Houmas House Plantation and Gardens Beneath 200-Year-Old Live Oaks Dripping with Spanish Moss
    LOUISIANA OFFICE OF TOURISM: CONTACT INFORMATION MEDIA Jay Tusa Research & Communications Director [email protected] 225.342.8142 TRAVEL TRADE Domestic Misty Shaw, APR, CDME Programs & Services Director [email protected] 225.219.9858 International Mike Prejean International Manager [email protected] 225.342.4354 STATEWIDE PROGRAM A NEW VACATION DESTINATION IS BREWING IN LOUISIANA. Beer lovers, rejoice! The fall of 2013 marked the launch of Louisiana’s Brewery Trail, a seven-stop exploration of the craft breweries that call Louisiana home. These breweries feature beers created with Louisiana’s food culture in mind—after all, what better to drink with a local dish than a local beer? The elder statesman of Louisiana’s craft breweries is Abita Brewing Company, which opened in 1986 in Abita Springs and is now the 14th-largest craft brewer in the nation. Rounding out the trail are Bayou Teche Brewing in Arnaudville, Chafunkta Brewing Company in Mandeville, Covington Brewhouse in Covington, NOLA Brewing Company in New Orleans, Parish Brewing Company in Broussard and Tin Roof Brewing Company in Baton Rouge. Each brewery on the trail allows guests to visit and sample its roster of beers, including pale ales, pilsners, strawberry beers and coffee porters. More breweries will be added soon. Check the site frequently for new experiences. Feeling thirsty? Get all the information you’ll need to set SHREVEPORT out on the Brewery Trail at www.LouisianaBrewTrail.com. HAMMOND BATON ROUGE COVINGTON ARNAUDVILLE MANDEVILLE BROUSSARD NEW ORLEANS STATEWIDE PROGRAM LOUISIANA’S AUDUBON GOLF TRAIL: 12 COURSES. 216 HOLES. 365 DAYS A YEAR.
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss and American Republicanism in the 'Age of Revolution' and Beyond
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations and Theses City College of New York 2014 A Practical Alternative; Swiss and American Republicanism in the 'Age of Revolution' and Beyond Alexander Gambaccini CUNY City College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_etds_theses/302 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] A Practical Alternative: Swiss and American Republicanism in the 'Age of Revolution' and Beyond By Alexander Gambaccini Adviser: Professor Gregory Downs Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts of the City College of the City University of New York 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1. Introduction ............................................................................................3 1.1 Background ...........................................................................................3 1.2 Historiographical Overview ................................................................11 1.3 Objectives, Methodology and Presentation ........................................12 Section 2. Daniel-Henri Druey and American Democracy: Lessons in Republican Government ...............................................................................................15 2.1 Introduction .........................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. 1183
    1910. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 1183 OHIO. POSTMASTERS. William A. Coble to be postmaster at Delphos, Ohio, in place CALIFORNIA. of William A. Coble. Incumbent's commission expired Decem­ Obarles W. Beatty, at Maricopa, Cal ber 13, 1908. Salmon H. Loomis, at Kingsburg, Cal. John F. Outcalt to be postmaster at Wauseon, Ohio, in place of John F. Outcalt. Incumbent's commission expires January COLORADO. 31, 1910. William T. Brumbaugh, at Fruita, Colo. OKLAHOMA.. GlOORGIA. Nolia B. Dore to be postmaster at Westville, Okla. Office Willie 0. Goodson, at Union City, Ga. became presidential January 1, 1910. ILLINOIS. PENNSYLVANIA. William G. Baie, at Hinckley, m William W. McClelland to be postmaster at Polk, Pa. Office Harry L. Frier, at Benton, Ill. became presidential July 1, 1909. Peter McDonald, at Cicero (late Hawthorne), Ill. Clayton O. Slater to be postmaster at Latrobe, Pa., in place I James W. Prouty, at Roseville, Ill. of Clayton. 0. Slater. Incumbent's commission expires Febru- IOWA• . ary 1, 1910. • I Isador Sobel to be postmaster at Erie, Pa., in place of Isador Ralph A. Dunkle, at Gilman, Iowa. Sobel. Incumbent's commission expires March 29, 1910. John H. Kolthoff, at New Hampton, Iowa. Starling W. Waters to be postmaster at Warren, Pa., in place MARYLAND. of Starling W. Waters. Incumbent's commission expired Jan­ Walter R Rudy, at Mount Airy, Md. uary 23, 1910. Charles W. Zook to be postmaster at Roaring Spring, Pa., MINNESOTA. in place of Charles W. Zook. Incumbent's commission expires Dennis F. McGrath, at Barnesville, Minn. February 6, 1910. Henry H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Swiss in the American Civil War 1861-1865
    Swiss American Historical Society Review Volume 51 Number 2 Article 2 6-2015 The Swiss in the American Civil War 1861-1865 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/sahs_review Part of the European History Commons, and the European Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation (2015) "The Swiss in the American Civil War 1861-1865," Swiss American Historical Society Review: Vol. 51 : No. 2 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/sahs_review/vol51/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swiss American Historical Society Review by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 38 et al.: The SwissThe in Swissthe American in the American Civil War 1861-1865 Civil War 4. Alphabetical List of 106 Swiss Officers with Short Biographical Entries Anderegg, John (Johann) A. (1823- 1910), U.S. first lieutenant • Born 12 June 1823 in Koppigen, Canton Bern • Emigrated to Cincinnati, Ohio • Farmer in Guttenberg, Jefferson Township, Iowa after 1853 • Volunteer in Company D, Twenty-seventh Iowa Regiment 16 August 1862; advanced to second, then first lieutenant; participated in the Battle of Little Rock 10 September 1863 and possibly in the Battle of Memphis, Tennessee; honorable discharge in 1864 due to chronic rheumatic and kidney trouble • Farmer in Guttenberg until 1884, then insurance agent and auctioneer; long-time member and commander of the veteran group of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) • Died 22 May 1910 in Guttenberg and was buried in the town cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreword a Forgotten Chapter of Our Military History
    Swiss American Historical Society Review Volume 51 Number 2 Article 3 6-2015 Foreword A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History David Vogelsanger Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/sahs_review Part of the European History Commons, and the European Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Vogelsanger, David (2015) "Foreword A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History," Swiss American Historical Society Review: Vol. 51 : No. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/sahs_review/vol51/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swiss American Historical Society Review by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Vogelsanger: Foreword A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History June 2015 SAHS Review 5 Foreword A Forgotten Chapter of our Military History David Vogelsanger More Swiss participated in the American Civil War than in any other foreign conflict except the Battle of Marignano in 1515 and Napoleon's Russian Campaign of 1812. This work has rescued this important and little-known fact from oblivion, and it is a privilege to introduce this concise study by my friend, Heinrich L. Wirz, and his collaborator, Florian A. Strahm. Mostly as volunteers, the Swiss fought either to maintain the Union, or they risked their lives for the independence of the South. These men believed it was honorable to fight for their new homeland where they had migrated in search of prosperity. Many men fought for the ideals of their respective countries, but relatively few risked their lives either for the abolition of slavery or for its preservation.
    [Show full text]