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The Civil War
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Civil War W elcome! Travel with us to a time when the United States was almost divided in two and brother fought against brother. By choosing this study, you are about to offer your child a hands-on look at this amazing history! Our history studies are focused on capturing the child’s attention with short, concise reading lessons and several hands-on projects that will drive each lesson home in a creative way. The “twaddle-free” projects are designed to encourage penmanship, vocabulary, creative writing and composition, critical thinking, and imagination. With over forty Lap BookTM, notebook, and cooking projects—as well as games and other activities—you have a wide variety of choices to capture your child’s interest! Each lesson includes fact-filled, engaging text, created to be all you need for a compact assignment. Should you or your child wish to expound on a subject, a variety of books, videos, and further avenues of research are available in the “Additional Resources” section. This study can also act as an excellent accompaniment to any American history program. You will want to print out all the Teacher Helps beforehand and brief yourself on the lessons and supplies needed. A one-page Lesson Plan Schedule is offered for ease of seeing at a glance what’s coming in each lesson, allowing you to prepare ahead of time. You will want to preview the Project Pages in advance to help you with gathering the materials for the projects you choose to do. Most of the supplies are household items you will have around the house. -
A Murder in Kentucky In
A Murder in Kentucky http://civilwar150.longwood.edu In late September 1862, most of the nation’s attention was focused on Kentucky, where Confederate forces under General Braxton Bragg were advancing into the central region of the state, while Edmund Kirby-Smith’s command moved into Eastern Kentucky. As Bragg’s army occupied Bardstown, a Union force under General Don Carlos Buell raced northward from Tennessee in a frantic effort to reach Louisville before the Confederates could occupy that strategically important city. On September 25 Buell’s force arrived in Louisville, beating Bragg in the race to the city. The Federals still had much work to do over the following days in order to complete the city’s defenses in the event of a southern attack. Buell also sent a portion of his force towards the Kentucky capital of Frankfort, in an effort to prevent Bragg and Smith from uniting their commands. Buell eventually moved his troops southward against Bragg, which would culminate in the October 8th battle of Perryville. As the Federals strengthened Louisville’s defenses, a bizarre confrontation would occur between two Union generals that would leave one of the men dead. Union Brigadier General Jefferson C. Davis had been born in 1828 and served in the Mexican War, where he earned a promotion to lieutenant. At the outbreak of the Civil War he took part in the defense of Fort Sumter, before leading units at the battles of Wilson’s Creek and Pea Ridge and subsequently being assigned to the command of Major General William Nelson in Kentucky. -
“Gone for a Soldier”: the Civil War Letters of Charles Harding Cox Contributed by Mrs
“Gone for a Soldier”: The Civil War Letters of Charles Harding Cox Contributed by Mrs. Caroline Cox Wyatt* Edited by Lorna Lutes Sylvester In January, 1864, Charles Harding Cox wrote his sister in Indianapolis, Indiana : “Was it patriotism, belligerant spirit, or tired of home that induced me to enlist. I am sure it was not the last and for the life of me can not think why I came for a ‘sojer’.’’ Such a statement was unusual for Cox whose exhuberance and enthusiasm carried him through almost three years of service in the Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the Civil War, and a few lines later he reassured his sister: “Katie! I was a fool for writing the above and did not think while writing it . You must not think I am having a rough time, as no soldiers have ever seen a more easy and pleasant time than the Seventieth Indiana . .” Cox had thoroughly enjoyed his first eighteen months in the army. From August, 1862, to January, 1864, most of his time had been spent guarding trains and performing picket duty near Bowling Green, Kentucky, and Gallatin, Murfreesboro, and Nashville, Tennes- see? He had frequently received “bids” to dances and parties and thought southern girls “far more agreeable and sociable than those at home.” Yet, as Cox warned his sister, the Seventieth Indiana in January, 1864, had been assigned to a new corps “in the extreme front” and the real “tug of war” was to come. As part of the First Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth Army Corps the Seventieth Indiana participated in the Atlanta campaign and Major General William T. -
CODING: Words Stricken Are Deletions; Words Underlined Are Additions
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REP RES ENTATIVE S HB 139 2018 1 A bill to be entitled 2 An act relating to the National Statuary Hall; 3 requesting the Joint Committee on the Library of 4 Congress to approve the replacement of the statue of 5 Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith in the National 6 Statuary Hall Collection with a statue of Mary McLeod 7 Bethune; providing an effective date. 8 9 WHEREAS, in March 2016, the Florida Legislature passed, and 10 the Governor signed into law, Senate Bill 310, authorizing the 11 replacement of the statue of Confederate General Edmund Kirby 12 Smith in the National Statuary Hall Collection with a statue of 13 a prominent Florida citizen recommended by the ad hoc committee 14 of the Great Floridians Program within the Division of 15 Historical Resources of the Department of State, and 16 WHEREAS, one of the three prominent Florida citizens 17 recommended by the ad hoc committee is Mary McLeod Bethune, and 18 WHEREAS, Mary McLeod Bethune was born on July 10, 1875, in 19 Mayesville, South Carolina, and she was the first member of her 20 family, including all of her 16 siblings, born free following 21 the conclusion of the Civil War, and 22 WHEREAS, beginning at a young age, Mary McLeod Bethune 23 became engaged with learning and teaching after receiving an 24 opportunity to attend Trinity Presbyterian Mission School in her 25 hometown, and her dedication was evidenced through attending as Page 1 of 4 CODING: Words stricken are deletions; words underlined are additions. -
Immumeamp!"'"-17."---77
REPOR TRESUMES ED 017 280 LI 000 063 SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PROCESSING CENTERFEASIBILITY STUDY. FINAL. REPORT. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARYMONOGRAPH NO. 4.. BY- VANN., SARAH K. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY,HARRISBURG PUB DATE 67 EDRS PRICE MF -$1.25 HC411.60 268P. UESCRIPTORS- *BOOK CATALOGS, *CENTRALIZATION,*LIBRARY ACQUISITION,. *LIBRARY MATERIAL SELECTION, *LIBRARYTECHNICAL PROCESSES, CATALOGING, CLASSIFICATION, FEASIBILITYSTUDIES, LIBRARY COOPERATION, PUBLIC LIBRARIES, BLACKGOLD COOPERATIVE . LIBRARY SYSTEM, PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIADISTRICT LIBRARY CENTER, THIS STUDY IS CONCERNED WITH CENTRALIZED PROCESSING -- NAMELY, THE ORDERING, CATALOGING,CLASSIFICATION, .AND 'PHYSICAL PREPARATION OF LIBRARYMATERIALS, WHATEVER THE FORMAT, IN THE LIBRARIES OF THE PHILADELPHIALIBRARY DISTRICT. DATA FROM QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TOTHE LIBRARIES OF THE DISTRICT WAS ANALYZED TO DETERMINE THEFEASIBILITY OF ESTABLISHING A CENTRALIZED PROCESSING CENTER INSOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. IN ADDITION, APPRAISAL WAS MADE OFSEVERAL EXISTING PROGRAMS AND SUCH-CENTERS IN OTHERSTATES. VISITS WERE MADE.TO FOURTEEN OJT-OF -STATE CENTERS AS WELL AS THE DXSTRICT. LIBRARIES. THE STUDY CONCLUDES THAT ACENTRALIZED PROCESSING CENTER FOR THE PHILADELPHIA LIBRARYDISTRICT SHOULD NOT BE CREATED AND RECOMMENDS THAT APLAN FOR STATE -WIDE CENTRALIZED CATALOGING ANDCLASSIFICATION PROGRAM FOR PUBLIC LIBRARIES SHOULD BE INITIATED.APPENDIXES INCLUDE (A) DATA COLLECTED FOR THIS STUDY, (B)DESCRIPTION OF CENTRALIZED PROCESSING PROGRAMS AND/OR CENTERSIN THE UNITED STATES, AC) AGREEMENTS/CONTRACTS RELATING TOSUCH PROGRAMS, ID) DETAILED OPERATION OF THE BLACK GOLDCOOPERATIVE LIBRARY SYSTEM PROCESSING CENTER, AND FINALLY,(E) COST DATA ON BOOK CATALOGS. A SUMMARY OF.THIS REPORT APPEARS IN"LIBRARY RESOURCES AND TECHNICAL SERVICES," FALL, 1966,PAGES 461 -478. (PTY. immumeamp!"'"-17."----77 LT000 +0(:)3 002204 CO r-i O LLI SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PROCESSING CENTER by SARAH K. VANN PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY MONOGRAPH No. -
Catalogue 423 1
CATALOGUE 423 1 1. ADAMS, John R[ipley]. Memorial and Letters of Rev. John R. Adams, D.D., Chaplain of the Fifth Maine and the One Hundred and Twenty-First New York Regiments during the War of the Rebellion, Serving from the Beginning to Its Close. [Cambridge: University Press] Privately Printed: 1890. 1st ed. 242 pp. Mounted photograph portrait frontis. Orig. cloth, T.e.g. Spine expertly repaired; corners bumped, else a very good copy. $650.00 "Chaplain Adams' many printed letters treat for the most part of military rather than spiritual matters in the Army of the Potomac." Nevins I, p. 49. Flyleaf reads: "This volume is printed for private distribution among our father's friends and acquaintances." 2. ADDEY, Markinfield. "Stonewall Jackson." The Life and Military Career of Thomas Jonathan Jackson, Lieutenant-General in the Confederate Army. New-York: Charles T. Evans, 1863. 1st ed. 290pp. Portrait frontis., Orig. cloth. Wear to spine ends and corners, some edgewear, light scattered foxing, else very good. $400.00 Dornbusch II 2815. "This laudatory account of Jackson's military achievements was published a few months after the General's death" Nevins II, p.35. 3. (ALABAMA REGIMENTAL). McMORRIES, Edward Young. History of the First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Infantry C.S.A. Montgomery, AL: The Brown Printing Co., 1904. 1st ed. 142 pp. Later cloth, orig. printed wrappers bound in. A near fine copy. $300.00 HOWES M-172. An extensive, detailed history of the First Alabama Regiment's campaigns throughout the Southeast, accounts of imprisonment at Johnston's Island, Ohio, and camps in Illinois and Wisconsin, and personal anecdotes. -
Information to Users
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9325494 “War at every man’s door” : The struggle for East Tennessee, 1860—1869. (Volumes I and n) Fisher, Noel Charles, Ph.D. -
The Battles of Mansfield (Sabine Crossroads) and Pleasant Hill, Louisiana, 8 and 9 April 1864
RICE UNIVERSITY DEAD-END AT THE CROSSROADS: THE BATTLES OF MANSFIELD (SABINE CROSSROADS) AND PLEASANT HILL, LOUISIANA, 8 AND 9 APRIL 1864 by Richard Leslie Riper, Jr. A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Thesis Director's Signature Houston, Texas May, 1976 Abstract Dead-End at the Crossroads: The Battles of Mansfield (Sabine Cross¬ roads) and Pleasant Hill, Louisiana, 8 and 9 April 1864 Richard Leslie Riper, Jr. On 8 April 1864 a Union army commanded by Major General Nathaniel P. Banks was defeated by a Confederate army commanded by Major General Richard Taylor at the small town of Mansfield, Louisiana. In Union records the engagement was recorded as the battle of Sabine Crossroads, and the defeat signaled the "high-water mark" for the Union advance toward Shreveport. General Banks, after repeated urging by Major General Henry Hal- leck, General-in-Chief of the Union Army, had launched a drive up the Red River through Alexandria and Natchitoches to capture Shreveport, the industrial hub of the Trans-Mississippi Department. From New Or¬ leans and Berwick, Louisiana, and from Vicksburg, Mississippi, the Fédérais converged on Alexandria. From Little Rock, Arkansas, a Union column under Major General Frederick Steele was to join Banks at Shreve¬ port. Three major infantry forces and the Union Navy under Admiral David D. Porter were to participate in the campaign, yet no one was given supreme authority to coordinate the forces. Halleck's orders were for the separate commands only to co-operate with Banks--a clear viola¬ tion of the principle of unity of command. -
Episode 238: a Conflict Ends Week of April 26-May 2, 1865 in North
Episode 238: A Conflict Ends Week of April 26-May 2, 1865 In North Carolina during the last week of April 1865 the second major rebel army surrendered, while the remnants of the Confederate government continued its flight southward. Over the next two months the remaining southern forces laid down their arms as the bloodiest and most devastating war in American history finally came to a close. General Joseph Johnston had for ten days negotiated with Union General William T. Sherman over the surrender of his command. The two officers had first conferred on April 17 and the next day had signed a controversial agreement that was quickly repudiated by the U.S. Government because it was perceived as too lenient and having gone beyond the realm of a simple military surrender into a broader peace settlement. Furious with Secretary of War Edwin Stanton for his interference, Sherman nevertheless met again with Johnston on April 26 at Bennett Place near Durham Station, and the two generals signed a surrender agreement based on the one signed between Generals Grant and Lee on April 9. Johnston’s capitulation included about 30,000 Confederate troops in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, leaving only southern forces in Mississippi, Alabama and the Trans-Mississippi still under arms. On the same day that Johnston surrendered, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was trapped by Federal cavalry in a barn in the Virginia countryside. Refusing to surrender, he was shot by one of the Union troopers and dragged from the barn, dying soon after. He was thus spared the fate of his fellow conspirators, virtually all of whom were arrested, tried by military court, and sentenced to either long prison terms or death by hanging. -
Book Reviews Butler University General Edmund Kirby Smith
Book Reviews 83 as the works of some other European visitors, but neither is it so biased as some others. Its publication adds an enjoyable item to the social history of the late nineteenth century. Butler University Emma Lou Thornbrough General Edmund Kirby Smith, C. S. A. By Joseph H. Parks. (Baton Rouge : Louisiana State University Press, 1954, pp. viii, 537. Illustrations, bibliography, and index. $6.00.) This very interesting biography by Joseph Parks deals with a Confederate general for whom no real biography has been previously attempted. In many ways Kirby Smith was one of the most dramatic as well as controversial figures of this trying period in the development of American de- mocracy. Obviously a lost cause is productive of controversial figures. Those who lead victorious armies, or their com- ponent parts, are more likely to be glorified, than censured for mistakes. The Kirby Smith who helped turn the tide for the South in the first battle of Manassas and who spear- headed what might have proved a successful Southern in- vasion of Kentucky and of the West found his star dimming when he faced the problems, as general in command, of that portion of the Confederacy known as the Trans-Mississippi. This was particularly true after the surrender of Vicksburg cut the Confederacy in two and isolated that area. Kirby Smith was a native Floridian whose roots were deep in Connecticut soil. Like many other natives of the area north of the Mason-Dixon line, his parents had transplanted themselves to a southern state and came to love it, even though memories of childhood persisted. -
The Art of Public Speaking – Dale Carnegie
1 CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V CHAPTER VI CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VIII CHAPTER IX CHAPTER X CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XII CHAPTER XIII CHAPTER XIV CHAPTER XV CHAPTER XVI Chapter XVIII CHAPTER XVII CHAPTER XVIII CHAPTER XIX CHAPTER XX CHAPTER XXI CHAPTER XXII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIV CHAPTER XXV CHAPTER XXVI CHAPTER XXVII CHAPTER XXVIII CHAPTER XXIX CHAPTER XXX CHAPTER XXXI Part III, Annual Report of the Secretary of Internal The Art of Public Speaking by Dale Carnagey (AKA Dale Carnegie) and J. Berg Esenwein 2 The Art of Public Speaking by Dale Carnagey (AKA Dale Carnegie) and J. Berg Esenwein The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Art of Public Speaking by Dale Carnagey (AKA Dale Carnegie) and J. Berg Esenwein This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: The Art of Public Speaking Author: Dale Carnagey (AKA Dale Carnegie) and J. Berg Esenwein Release Date: July 17, 2005 [EBook #16317] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING *** Produced by Cori Samuel, Janet Blenkinship and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net Transcribers note: Chapter XIV contains phonetic representation of the vowel 'o' using [)o]; [=o]; [=oo] and [)oo]. The Art of Public Speaking BY J. BERG ESENWEIN AUTHOR OF "HOW TO ATTRACT AND HOLD AN AUDIENCE," "WRITING THE SHORT-STORY," "WRITING THE PHOTOPLAY," ETC., ETC., AND DALE CARNAGEY PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING, BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE; INSTRUCTOR IN PUBLIC SPEAKING, Y.M.C.A. -
Author Interview--Robert R. Laven (A Burned Land) Part 2
H-CivWar Author Interview--Robert R. Laven (A Burned Land) Part 2 Discussion published by Niels Eichhorn on Thursday, July 29, 2021 Hello H-CivWar Readers: Today we continue our conversation with Robert R. Laven to talk about his book A Burned Land: The Trans-Mississippi in the Civil War, published by McFarland in 2019. Part 1 That is a good point, interesting. I do want to touch on another aspect of the military struggles in the Trans-Mississippi Region. It seems like many of the leading officers were sent into this region after failing elsewhere—Rosecrans, Pleasonton, Schofield, Magruder—how much was this region an exile for failed generals and shows the importance given to the area by the political leadership on both sides? RRL: Let me address this question by those you have mentioned and if I think of any others I will address those as I go along. Let me start with John Schofield who was not really exiled. I don’t think Schofield was sent to Missouri because of any failings on his part. Actually Schofield was brought into the Missouri Military District Command after John C. Fremont. It was Schofield who helped create the Enrolled Militia and the Provisional Enrolled Militia for the defense of Missouri during the war. His actions actually took some pressure off of the U. S. Army to provide active units from being deployed in Missouri. Remember it was John Schofield’s command that parried with John Bell Hood’s Army of Tennessee in 1864 and inflicted enormous casualties on that Army at Franklin, Tennessee.