DOCSLIB.ORG

Deerpark Diary Town of Deerpark 1863 School House Museum Town of Deerpark Historian, P.O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Deerpark Diary Town of Deerpark 1863 School House Museum Town of Deerpark Historian, P.O Deerpark Diary Town of Deerpark 1863 School House Museum Town of Deerpark Historian, P.O. Box 621, Huguenot, New York 12746 (845) 856-2702 website—1863schoolhouse.org September 2012 Vol.9 No. 3 Features • Orange Blossoms • Company F Casualties • Civil War Reenactment • A New Bridge • Deerpark Museum Programs The Orange Blossoms Hospital Facility at Chancellorsville, Virginia The summer of 2012 marks served for several weeks. From there cross-roads, Maryland, and then on the 150th anniversary of the recruit- they joined the Army of the Potomac into Virginia for additional battles at ment of Orange County volunteers at Harper’s Ferry, were attached to Wapping Heights, Wilderness, Spot- into the 124th New York Regiment, the 1st brigade, 3d corps, in Novem- sylvania Court House, and the As- nicknamed the Orange Blossoms. ber 1862, joined Burnside’s army sault of Petersburg. It then entered in During the summer of 1862, on its way to Fredericksburg and the Appomattox campaign, being en- President Abraham Lincoln called arrived at Falmouth on November gaged at White Oak Ridge, Deatons- for 300,000 three-year volunteers to 24th. The corps was lightly engaged ville Road, Farmville and Appomat- fight for the Union cause. Since re- at Fredericksburg with small losses, tox Station, where Lee surrendered cruitment was based on state popula- however it was heavily engaged in to Grant, April 9, 1865. tion, New York was required to re- the Battle of Chancellorsville, losing The regiment was honorably cruit 60 infantry regiments (60,000 28 killed, 161 wounded and 15 miss- discharged and mustered out under men). Orange County recruited a ing—a total of 204. Just prior to this Col. Charles H. Weygant, June 3, full regiment. On September 5, 1862, battle, Ellis looped a piece of orange 1865, near Washington, D. C. The the 124th New York Volunteers, nine ribbon through a buttonhole of each total enrollment during service was companies—A through I, mustered soldier’s uniform as a reminder of 1,320. While in service the regiment in under Colonel A. Van Horne Ellis, Orange County and to help identify lost 244 men: killed in action, 9 offi- Lt. Colonel Francis M. Cummins and the injured or dead; hence the name cers, 93 enlisted men; of wounds re- Major James Cromwell at Goshen. Orange Blossoms. After Chancel- ceived in action, 2 officers, 45 enlist- Men from Deerpark and Port Jervis lorsville the 124th fought at Get- ed men; of disease and other causes were assigned to Company F. The tysburg where both Col. Ellis and 1 officer, 94 enlisted men; in Confed- Daughters of Orange presented three Major Cromwell were killed. During erate prisons, 11 enlisted men. battle flags to the regiment. The the pursuit of Lee after the battle, A beautiful monument has 124th, 930 strong, carried the flags the regiment was engaged at Jones’ been erected at Gettysburg sur- from Goshen to Virginia where they mounted by a life size marble statue severely—died in hospital wielding swords and rifles, be- of their heroic Colonel Ellis. The in- on May 26th ing wounded and dying. A nurse scription reads, “The Orange Blos- George W. Adams, slightly in 19th century dress was seen soms went into action on this spot Isaac Gillison, in hand, slightly giving aid to a fallen soldier. with 18 officers and 220 men. Lost in Job Sneed, in hand, slightly killed and wounded 7 officers and 85 Reuben Doty, in hand, slightly The Union Gazette men.” Additional monuments honor- Jacob Garrison, slightly Port Jervis, NY ing the Orange Blossoms are located J. F. Fisher, gone to Philadelphia Tuesday, September 7, 1976 in Goshen and Warwick. Hospital Source of information: New Missing Yank, Reb rematch York State Military Museum. Peter A. Hanaka, died in hospital draws 5,000—no blood on May 23rd Andrew J. McCarty By Bob Couture, Staff Reporter Battle of Gettysburg A bit of Civil War histo- July 1-3, 1863 ry was brought to the area Sun- day as members of the Sons of Killed Veterans Reserves reenacted the Sgt. John B. Drake famous Battle of Cedar Creek, Corporal Orlando U. Knapp Va. on a stubbled field here. Regiment Battle Flag Private Amsey W. Quick The outcome of the bat- Company F Casualties Wounded tle was the same as on Oct. 19, Corporal James H. Taylor, in foot 1864—the Union Army was vic- Corporal James Conner, in head torious. But this time more than Battle of Chancellorsville, Private George Garrett, in face 5,000 spectators were on hand Virginia Private F. S. Goble, in knee to cheer more than 1,500 men in May 2-3, 1863 Private William Van Sickle, in blue and gray as they clashed on hand the battlefield. The following is a list of ca- Private George Landon, in arm At the beginning, an an- sualties from Company F (Deerpark/ Private Ira Gordon, left arm nouncer recounted the life of the Port Jervis) as listed in the Whig amputated battle as history books tell it. Press and Newburgh Daily Journal. Missing The lines of men in gray; lines Private Isaac Gibson of men in blue. Killed The battle began with William V. C Carmor Civil War Reenactment the resounding boom of can- Thomas H. Jeffrey non fire as the Confederates James Cunningham at Huguenot launched a barrage upon the Ira Wilcox, wounded— Union troops. The earth shook since dead The Lions Club of Port Jer- from the gunfire and the crowd Clement B. Anderson vis & Matamoras/Westfall spent a was transported back in time. Wounded year planning a week-long 7th Na- Each group of soldiers Lieutenant Thomas J. Quick, tional Encampment of the Sons of gathered around their flag, look- under the eye, slightly Veterans Reserves which took place ing to it with pride. Then the at- Corporal Charles Peters, in arm, on the grounds behind the Hotel Park tacks began across the broad severely Lane, Route 209, Huguenot. The re- lines... Job M. Sneed, in hand, slightly enactment on Sunday, September 5, Then the battle was Henry R. Bodhead, in cheek, 1976 was the climax of the week’s over. The North won, because slightly events. that’s the way it happened de- Bernard F. Kenn, in thigh, In the centerfold of the news- cades ago in Virginia. The spec- shot wound paper were pictures of the “battle”. tators cheered, but there was an Charles P. Kirk, contusion, Men in both Union and Confeder- odd silence on the battlefield. caused by shell ate uniforms were riding horseback, Forming back into com- Sgt. Alfred Bartley, in abdomen, shouting orders, shooting cannons, pany units, they marched past the spectators. by local land owners who charged a It was real, yet it was make- toll. The rope ferry was guided and believe. in many cases propelled across the river by ropes connected to both shores. Tolls were collected by the ferry operator. During the early 1800s com- panies were incorporated to raise Teamster:Local 445 picketing In the heat of ‘Battle of Cedar Creek’ the bridge project because union mem- Sunday in Huguenot, Yankee and Rebel officers bers are not on the job. Union Gazette clash with sword and gun. photo, March 12,1975. Photo by Chris Farlekas, At present, for safety rea- Times Herald Record 9-7-1976 sons, the existing bridge can only carry one-lane traffic while the new Rope Ferry crossing bridge is being built. A New Bridge the Neversink River The new bridge down river from the existing bridge will provide In a few months there will money to build toll bridges. These better visibility for drivers. There will be a new Neversink River bridge in incorporations were usually given be a slight bend in Route 209 as it ap- Cuddebackville. The current bridge, for a period of years, often 25-30 proaches the bridge. The Hoag Road built in 1928, was inspected March years. At some later date, most of entrance will be located further north 21, 2008 and found to be in need these bridges were taken over by a making room for a gravel parking lot of replacement. In May 2012, the town, city or the state and became next to the river. The Prospect Hill State Department of Transportation free-use bridges. entrance will be extended to meet awarded an $8.9 million contract to A wooden suspension bridge Route 209. A copy of the construc- Bette & Cring, Latham, NY, to build was built around 1850. This type of tion site is on the back page of this the new bridge. bridge served horses and wagons newsletter. Additional information is There have been many means well, but in time increased traffic available in the Town Clerk’s Office of crossing the Neversink River at proved that a more substantial bridge at Town Hall, Route 209, Huguenot. this point during the history of this was needed. (See December 2008 Deer- park Diary for picture of the bridge) valley. Deerpark Museum Transportation between the In July 1902, the Deerpark Delaware and Hudson Rivers began Town Board and the Commissioners Programs with a trail created by the Native of Highways awarded a contract to Americans. In the early 17th centu- the Owego Bridge Company to build Open House ry the Dutch expanded the route to a new bridge at a cost of $6,500.00. Sunday, September 30, 2012 accommodate wagons transporting The Deerpark Museum, 25 copper from the Paaquarry mines in Grange Rd, Huguenot, will have an New Jersey along the Old Mine Road. Open House on September 30, 2012 The route followed the Delaware from 3:00 to 5:00.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United Confederate Veterans Association Records
    UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSOCIATION RECORDS (Mss. 1357) Inventory Compiled by Luana Henderson 1996 Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana Revised 2009 UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSOCIATION RECORDS Mss. 1357 1861-1944 Special Collections, LSU Libraries CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE ...................................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ................................................................................................... 6 LIST OF SUBGROUPS AND SERIES ......................................................................................... 7 SUBGROUPS AND SERIES DESCRIPTIONS ............................................................................ 8 INDEX TERMS ............................................................................................................................ 13 CONTAINER LIST ...................................................................................................................... 15 APPENDIX A ............................................................................................................................... 22 APPENDIX B .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Music and the American Civil War
    “LIBERTY’S GREAT AUXILIARY”: MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by CHRISTIAN MCWHIRTER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2009 Copyright Christian McWhirter 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Music was almost omnipresent during the American Civil War. Soldiers, civilians, and slaves listened to and performed popular songs almost constantly. The heightened political and emotional climate of the war created a need for Americans to express themselves in a variety of ways, and music was one of the best. It did not require a high level of literacy and it could be performed in groups to ensure that the ideas embedded in each song immediately reached a large audience. Previous studies of Civil War music have focused on the music itself. Historians and musicologists have examined the types of songs published during the war and considered how they reflected the popular mood of northerners and southerners. This study utilizes the letters, diaries, memoirs, and newspapers of the 1860s to delve deeper and determine what roles music played in Civil War America. This study begins by examining the explosion of professional and amateur music that accompanied the onset of the Civil War. Of the songs produced by this explosion, the most popular and resonant were those that addressed the political causes of the war and were adopted as the rallying cries of northerners and southerners. All classes of Americans used songs in a variety of ways, and this study specifically examines the role of music on the home-front, in the armies, and among African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • General Robert E. Lee (1807-70) and Philanthropist George Peabody (1795-1869) at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, July 23-Aug
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 444 917 SO 031 912 AUTHOR Parker, Franklin; Parker, Betty J. TITLE General Robert E. Lee (1807-70) and Philanthropist George Peabody (1795-1869) at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, July 23-Aug. 30, 1869. PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 33p. PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Civil War (United States); *Donors; *Meetings; *Private Financial Support; *Public History; Recognition (Achievement); *Reconstruction Era IDENTIFIERS Biodata; Lee (Robert E); *Peabody (George) ABSTRACT This paper discusses the chance meeting at White Sulphur Springs (West Virginia) of two important public figures, Robert E. Lee and George Peabody, whose rare encounter marked a symbolic turn from Civil War bitterness toward reconciliation and the lifting power of education. The paper presents an overview of Lee's life and professional and military career followed by an overview of Peabody's life and career as a banker, an educational philanthropist, and one who endowed seven Peabody Institute libraries. Both men were in ill health when they visited the Greenbrier Hotel in the summer of 1869, but Peabody had not long to live and spent his time confined to a cottage where he received many visitors. Peabody received a resolution of praise from southern dignitaries which read, in part: "On behalf of the southern people we tender thanks to Mr. Peabody for his aid to the cause of education...and hail him benefactor." A photograph survives that shows Lee, Peabody, and William Wilson Corcoran sitting together at the Greenbrier. Reporting that Lee's own illness kept him from attending Peabody's funeral, the paper describes the impressive and prolonged international services in 1870.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Sailor's Creek
    THE BATTLE OF SAILOR’S CREEK: A STUDY IN LEADERSHIP A Thesis by CLOYD ALLEN SMITH JR. Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2005 Major Subject: History THE BATTLE OF SAILOR’S CREEK: A STUDY IN LEADERSHIP A Thesis by CLOYD ALLEN SMITH JR. Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, Joseph Dawson Committee Members, James Bradford Joseph Cerami Head of Department, Walter L. Buenger December 2005 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT The Battle of Sailor’s Creek: A Study in Leadership. (December 2005) Cloyd Allen Smith Jr., B.A., Slippery Rock University Chair: Dr. Joseph Dawson The Battle of Sailor’s Creek, 6 April 1865, has been overshadowed by Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Court House several days later, yet it is an example of the Union military war machine reaching its apex of war making ability during the Civil War. Through Ulysses S. Grant’s leadership and that of his subordinates, the Union armies, specifically that of the Army of the Potomac, had been transformed into a highly motivated, organized and responsive tool of war, led by confident leaders who understood their commander’s intent and were able to execute on that intent with audacious initiative in the absence of further orders. After Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia escaped from Petersburg and Richmond on 2 April 1865, Grant’s forces chased after Lee’s forces with the intent of destroying the mighty and once feared iv protector of the Confederate States in the hopes of bringing a swift end to the long war.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grieving Process of Confederate Widows
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository A PAST STILL LIVING: THE GRIEVING PROCESS OF CONFEDERATE WIDOWS Ashley Michelle Mays A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2014 Approved by: Joseph T. Glatthaar W. Fitzhugh Brundage William L. Barney Donald G. Mathews Molly Worthen ©2014 Ashley Michelle Mays ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Ashley Michelle Mays: A Past Still Living: The Grieving Process of Confederate Widows (Under the direction of Joseph T. Glatthaar) The American Civil War destroyed hundreds of thousands of lives and tore asunder the fabric of northern and southern society. In order to understand the long-term consequences of this war, this dissertation examines the way in which death transformed the lives of one group of survivors, Confederate widows. These widows faced staggering emotional consequences because they not only lost a partner and a companion but also a sense of stability in their lives. As widows shouldered the responsibility for their families' survival, a rush of conflicting emotions threatened to overwhelm them. This emotional turmoil encouraged widows to cling to their identities as wives while their social position as widows determined the avenues available to them in the postwar period. No matter how widows felt, Southern communities' cultural prescriptions for grieving shaped the way in which widows expressed their grief. Through letters and ceremonies friends, family, and even strangers comforted widows by demonstrating that their husband had died a good death.
    [Show full text]
  • Conner Family Papers, 1256.0
    Conner Family Papers, 1818 - 1938 SCHS 1256.00 Containers 28/180 -247B Creator: Conner, Henry W. Description: 25.5 linear feet. Biographical/Historical Note: South Carolina family. Scope and Content: The Conner family papers consist of personal, family and business correspondence, records of household expenses, travel accounts, records of land holdings, political papers and correspondence, and legal records of Henry Workman Conner (1797-1861) and his wife Juliana Conner; their son James Conner (1829-1883) and his wife Sallie Enders Conner (d. 1928); and their children Mary Conner Moffett and Henry Workman Conner (1868- 1938). The papers (1818-1861) of Henry Workman Conner (1797-1861), Charleston merchant, president (1814-1850) of the Bank of Charleston and the South Carolina Railroad Company (1850-1861), include his personal letters (1825, 1838) to his mother and sister, a journal (1850s) with references to economic and political events, and land records for property in South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Travel journal (1827) of Juliana Courtney Conner's trip from Charleston, S.C. through Tennessee shortly after her marriage to Henry Workman Conner (1797-1861). Full transcription available. Papers and correspondence (1865-1883) of James Conner (1829-1883); son of Henry Workman and Juliana Courtney Conner, Charleston attorney, U.S. Attorney General for South Carolina (1856-1860), Confederate general, chairman of the state Democratic executive committee (1876), and Attorney General for South Carolina (1876-1880); include family correspondence (1853-1888), personal financial records (1857-1882); and his legal papers (1843-1896) as a Charleston attorney, counsel of the South Carolina Railroad, receiver of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad Company, and as S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH CAROLINA at GETTYSBURG Photos of North Carolina Monument by Bob Jones NORTH CAROLINA at GETTYSBURG
    North Carolina State Libpary fiiieigK NORTH CAROLINA AT GETTYSBURG Photos of North Carolina Monument by Bob Jones NORTH CAROLINA AT GETTYSBURG Published by the North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commission on the occasion of the rededication of the North Carolina Monument at Gettysburg National Military Park, July 1, 1963. "The man in front must be thoughtful and conscious of his danger and determined. The one just back of him, the hoy, will express an amazement, fear~a little— but surprise and youth more; the man next to him . , I will give an expression of anger, a slightly 'snarling grin,' Of course the boy back of him, with the flag, is too much occupied with the load he is carrying and its im- portance to be anxious about anything but getting forward," — Gutzon Barglum :/m^^ " THE NORTH CAROLINA MONUMENT he wrote, "faces that seemed filled with life—and paid tribute to the likenesses of men—strong, In 1927 the General Assembly of North Carolina purposeful, clean-limbed men—who had been their appropriated $50,000 for the erection of a monument fathers' and their grandfathers' foes. Borglum had to the North Carolina troops at Gettysburg. The imagined them worthy foemen, indeed, and his North Carolina Gettysburg Memorial Commission, genius had made his hands the servant of his thoughts." consisting of members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate Veterans, was Some will say the sculptor's carving of the established- to supervise the project; and Gutzon four presidents on Mount Rushmore was his greatest Borglum, who had previously done statues of North work or that his Wars of America Memorial in Carolinians Henry Lawson Wyatt, Zebulon B.
    [Show full text]
  • Stones River: Creating a Battlefield Park, 1863-1932
    STONES RIVER: CREATING A BATTLEFIELD PARK, 1863-1932 by John Riley George A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Graduate Studies at Middle Tennessee State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public History Committee: Dr. C. Brenden Martin, Chair Dr. Derek W. Frisby Dr. Mary S. Hoffschwelle Dr. Carroll Van West Murfreesboro, Tennessee May 2013 Copyright John Riley George, 2013 All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My thanks to the many people who have helped me along the way: My major professor, Dr. Bren Martin, for standing with me throughout this process. I will always be grateful for his advice, support, and friendship. The members of my dissertation committee, Dr. Derek Frisby, Dr. Mary Hoffschwelle, and Dr. Carroll Van West, for their encouragement and patience. Kathy Slager of the Department of History for putting out unexpected fires, and my friends and classmates, Dr. Angela Smith and Dr. Brian Hackett, who never failed to offer their insight and expertise. Dean Michael D. Allen and the MTSU Office of Research, and Dr. Rebecca Conard and the Public History Program, for funding my research trip to the National Archives in College Park, Maryland. While there, the assistance of Joe Schwarz and Tim Mulligan guaranteed success. Rodney Ross at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. and Christine Windheuser of the Archives Center at the Smithsonian‘s National Museum of American History for going above and beyond in locating important documents. Mary Oliver at Dayton History for help in acquiring Albert Kern‘s photographs, and John Lodl of the Rutherford County Archives for sharing his knowledge and enthusiasm for local history.
    [Show full text]
  • Trophies, Awards Ceremonials Manual
    TROPHIES, AWARDS & CEREMONIALS MANUAL PUBLISHED FOR THE 2021 SPRING NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGS 1 TROPHIES & AWARDS Presented By The NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Prepared By: Internal Affairs Commission National Headquarters, The American Legion Indianapolis, Indiana 2021 EDITION The recipients listed in this manual are for member year 2020. The 2021 recipients will be listed in the 2022 edition. 2 TROPHIES AND AWARDS TABLE OF CONTENTS TROPHIES AND AWARDS POLICIES AND PROCEEDURES 05 THE AMERICAN LEGION DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL 09 AMERICANISM AWARDS American Legion Baseball Graduate of the Year 13 Bob Feller American Legion Pitching Award 15 Commissioner of Baseball Trophy 17 Dr. Irvin L. “Click” Cowger Memorial R.B.I. Award 19 The Ford C. Frick Trophy 21 Frank N. Belgrano, Jr. Trophy 23 George W. Rulon Baseball Player of the Year 25 The Howard P. Savage, Junior Baseball Trophy 27 Jack Williams Memorial Leadership Award 29 James F. Daniel, Jr. Memorial Sportsmanship Award 33 The American Legion Junior Shooting Sports Trophy 35 The American Legion Baseball Slugger Trophy 39 Ralph T. O’Neil Education Trophy 41 The American Legion Baseball “Big Stick” Award 43 Spafford National Trophy 45 Francis M. Redington Sportsmanship Award 47 Daniel J. O’Connor Americanism Trophy 49 The American Legion and Scouting “Square Knot” Award 51 The American Legion Eagle Scout of the Year 57 The American Legion National Education Award 59 INTERNAL AFFAIRS AWARDS The American Legon Canadian Friendship Award 61 The International Amity
    [Show full text]
  • BAB Manual EBOOK.Pdf
    Contents 1. IntroduCtion to Brother against Brother 5 1.1. Overview 5 1.2. System Requirements 7 1.3. Installing the Game 8 1.4. Uninstalling the Game 8 1.5. Product Updates, Bonus Content and Registering your Game 8 1.6. Game Forums 10 1.7. Technical Support 10 1.8. Multi-player registration 10 2. Loading the Game 10 2.1. Main Menu 11 2.2. “Setup Local Game” Screen 12 3. What You see When the Scenario Begins 12 3.1. Map 13 3.2. Mini-map 14 3.3. Top of Screen 14 3.4. Game Buttons and Menus 15 3.5. Order Of Battle (OOB) Display or “Unit Roster” 20 3.6. Units 20 4. What You see after selectInG a unit 23 4.1. Control Box 23 4.2. Echelon Window 25 4.3. Map 26 5. Unit types, properties and StatuSes 27 5.1. Dynamic Statistics 28 5.2. Static Unit Characteristics 29 5.3. Unit Statuses 29 6. Commanding groups and units 32 6.1. Containers 32 6.2. Commanders 32 6.3. Headquarters Units 33 6.4. The Echelon Window and Commanding Brigades, Divisions, Corps and Armies 34 6.5. Automatic Functions of Corps, Divisions and Brigades 41 6.6. Selecting and Commanding Units 44 6.7. Commanding Independent Units 48 6.8. Automatic Functions of Unit Commanders 49 6.9. Temporary Brigade Attachments 49 6.10. The Effects of Going Out-of-Command 50 6.11. Misinterpreted Commands 51 7. tips on Finding the enemy 51 8. evaluating enemY StrenGth and Fighting CapaCity 52 9.
    [Show full text]
  • The Failure of Slave Trade Suppression in a Slaveholding Republic
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2013 "An ill-judged piece of business": The failure of slave trade suppression in a slaveholding republic Sarah A. Batterson University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Batterson, Sarah A., ""An ill-judged piece of business": The failure of slave trade suppression in a slaveholding republic" (2013). Doctoral Dissertations. 715. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/715 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “AN ILL-JUDGED PIECE OF BUSINESS”: THE FAILURE OF SLAVE TRADE SUPPRESSION IN A SLAVEHOLDING REPUBLIC BY SARAH A. BATTERSON Bachelor of Arts, Vassar College, 2001 Masters of Arts, Brandeis University, 2005 DISSERTATION Submitted to the University of New Hampshire in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History May, 2013 UMI Number: 3572932 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Di!ss0?t&iori Publishing UMI 3572932 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013.
    [Show full text]