DOCSLIB.ORG

Names of Soldiers Who Died in Defence of the American Union

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Names of Soldiers Who Died in Defence of the American Union Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection Ik Quartermaster General's Office, General Orders No. 19, JTiihc 8, 186S. MdII of Hirno^ (No. XVI.) NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN DEFENCE OF THE AMERICAN UNION, INTERRED IN THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES AND OTHER BUEIAL PLACES AT BGOOKLINE, CAMBRIDGE, AND WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS; BUFFALO, CHAUTAUQUA, CYPRESS HILLS, (ADDITIONAL,) FORT NIAGARA, LOCKPORT, LODI, MADISON BARRACKS, PLATTSBURG BARRACKS, AND ROCHESTER, NEW YORK; GETTYSBURG, MERCERSBURG, READING, PHILADELPHIA, TAMAQUA, AND UPTON, PENNSYLVANIA; BRATTLEBORO' AND MONTPELIER, VERMONT; CITY POINT, (ADDITIONAL,) DANVILLE, (ADDITIONAL,) GLENDALE, RICHMOND, AND YORKTOWN, (ADDITIONAL,) VIRGINIA. " Though mixed with earth their perishable clay, Their names shall live while glory loves to tell, heir country, how they won the day, How firm the heroes stood, how calm they fell." WASHINGTON: G DVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. qr973 1868. U58q v. 7 6 For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit... http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY THE GIFT OF Mrs. R.Myles Bell I For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit... http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection 1 Quartermaster General's Office, General Orders No. 19, June S, 186S. Molt of Sottas (No. XVI.) "r NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN DEFENCE OF THE AMERICAN UNION, INTERRED IN THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES AND 'OTHEK BUKIAL PLACES BBOOKLINE, CAMBRIDGE, AND WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS; BUFFALO, CHAUTAUQUA, CYPRESS HILLS, (ADDITIONAL,) FORT NIAGARA, LOCKPORT, LODI, MADISON BARRACKS, PLATTSBURG BARRACKS, AND ROCHESTER, NEW YORK; GETTYSBURG, MERCERSBURG, READING, PHILADELPHIA, TAMAQUA, AND UPTON, PENNSYLVANIA; BEATTLEBOEO' AND MONTPELIER, VERMONT; CITY POINT, (ADDITIONAL,) DANVILLE, (ADDITIONAL,) GLENDALE, EICHMOND, AND YORKTOWN, (ADDITIONAL,) VIRGINIA. "Though mixed with earth their perishable clay, Their names shall live while glory loves to tell, True to their country, how they won the day, How firm the heroes stood, how calm they fell." WASHINGTON1: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. ' 1868.. For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit... http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection lb'**73 ROLL OF HONOR, NO. XVI. general orders i QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, No. 19. S Washington, D. 0., June 8, 1868. The following volume (XVIth) of the "Eolls of Honor," prepared in the eemeterial branch of this office under the direction of Brevet Brig. General A. J. Peeby, Q. M., U. S. A., containing alphabetical lists of names of United States soldiers interred at Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, and Worcester, Massachusetts ; Buffalo, Chautauqua, Cypress Hills, Fort Niagara, Lockport, Lodi, Madison Barracks, Plattsburg Barracks, and Rochester, New York ; Gettysburg, Mercersburg, Philadelphia, Beading, Tamaqua, and Upton, Pennsylvania; Brattleboro' and Montpelier, Vermont; City Point, Danville, Glendale, Richmond, and Yorktown, Virginia; is published by authority of the Secretary of War for the information of their surviving comrades and friends. M. C. MEIGS, Quartermaster General U. 8. A., Brevet Major General. i-ia For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit... http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington, D. C, May 28, 1868. Bv't Maj. Gen'l D. H. Rttokek, Acting Quartermaster General, TJ. S. A., Washington, D. C. Genebal : I have the honor to transmit herewith, for publication, alphabetical lists of names of United States soldiers interred at the following places, viz: Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, and Worcester, Massachusetts; Buffalo, Chautauqua, Cypress Hills, Fort Niagara, Lockport, Lodi, Madison Barracks, Plattsburg Barracks, and Rochester, New York; Gettysburg, Mercersburg, Reading, Philadelphia, Tamaqua, and Upton, Pennsylvania; Brattleboro' and Montpelier, Vermont; And City Point, Danville, Glendale, Richmond, and Yorktown, Vir ginia. These lists, prepared in the cemeterial branch of this office, with a brief history of each Cemetery, contain 20,440 names, and will consti tute the XVIth volume of the " Rolls of Honor." Very Respectfully, Your obedient servant, ALEX. J. PERRY, BvH Brig. Gen'l, Q. M. U. S. A.. For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit... http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington, D. C, May 27, 1868. Brevet Brig. Gen. A. J. Peery, Q. M. U. S. A., Washington, D. V. Sie: I. I have the honor to forward herewith, for publication, the records of interments of United States soldiers at the National Cemeteries at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and at Richmond and Glendale, Virginia, together with those at many of the smaller Cemeteries in the States of Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, and Vermont, and a number of names (additional to those heretofore published) of those buried in> the Cemeteries at Cypress Hill, near Brooklyn, N. Y., and at City Point, Danville, and Yorktown, Va., together with brief histories of the more important of such Cemeteries the whole constituting the XVlth volume of the "Rolls of Honor." " n. A portion of the names contained in the record of Richmond National Cemetery," in this volume, have been previously published in volumes XII and XIV of the "Rolls of Honor.; " but this record not only contains many names since added, but differs from either of those pre viously printed, in having the number and section of the grave attached to all the names. The bodies previously reported were those buried at Belle Isle, Hollywood, and Oakwood Cemeteries, which bodies have since been removed and re-interred in the National Cemetery at Richmond, under the direction of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Moore, Chief Quartermaster First Military District. in. Of the 20,440 graves enumerated in this volume, the names of those buried in 8,625 (about 42 per cent) are known, and of those in is thus 11,815 (about 58 per cent.) unknown. The proportion of known less than one-half, or about 25 per cent, less than that which generally holds good throughout the country, which is thought to be about two- thirds known and one-third unknown. The extraordinarily small pro portion of known in this volume arises from the circumstance that the those of graves herein enumerated, particularly in Virginia, are mostly those who soldiers who fell in the early part of the war, (in Virginia of the fact that fell in the campaign of 1862, on the peninsula.) Owing to the whole these graves were only temporarily marked, and that region of our forces for where they were buried was not again in the possession to a period "of two years, it has been impossible, in most cases, identify the remains. For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit... http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Monographs Collection Vlll IV. This volume (the XVIth of the "Rolls of Honor") increases the total number of graves now recorded in printed form to about 155,000. Of the occupants of these graves, the names of about 100,000 appear as known, leaving about 55,000 as yet unknown. Many of these unknown remains were doubtless marked by their friends or comrades at the time. of their burial, and records of the names of many others were doubtless made at the time, (where buried in groups or from hospitals,) and may have been preserved (in connection with plans or schedules of the position of the graves) by the immediate friends of the dead, the officers in com mand of the burial squads, or the surgeons in charge of field hospitals. It is desirable that all persons who may have such records in their posses sion should know that it is the wish of this department to recover and make use of all such means of identification ; that the lists or plans may be forwarded to the Quartermaster General at Washington free of post age ; and that when they are received immediate steps will be taken to establish the identity of the remains, to enclose and properly decorate the graves, and to have the name and place recorded in printed form. V. It is supposed that there yet remains to be printed the records of about 150,000 graves of the deceased soldiers and prisoners of war be to the Union an longing armies, making aggregate of 305,000 graves ; and that of this whole number of 305,000 graves, the names of 100,000 of the occupants will not at present, if ever, be recovered. VI. The whole number of soldiers who have fallen in the ranks of the Union armies for the suppression of the rebellion is supposed to be about the 355,000, exceeding number of recognized graves by 50,000. This number of whose are not men, graves recognized as in existence, either as known or is to be unknown, supposed made up approximately as follows, viz: 1. Killed in battle and never buried 25 ' 000 2. Drowned 5'oOO 3. Graves in remote localities and not found yet 15'oOO' 4. Graves covered by deposits of gravel and sand made by the Mississippi river and its tributaries in floods 2' 000 5. Graves carried away by the caving in of the banks of the same 3,000 Total 50,000 The number of those who died at their homes, after being mustered out, from wounds or disease contracted while in the service, is not embraced in any of the above enumerations. VII. The lists to be in future printed will contain the names of most of the soldiers buried in the States of West Virginia, North and South For current National & State Veterans Burial records, please visit..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CWSAC Report Update
    U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields Commonwealth of Kentucky Washington, DC October 2008 Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields Commonwealth of Kentucky U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program Washington, DC October 2008 Authority The American Battlefield Protection Program Act of 1996, as amended by the Civil War Battlefield Preservation Act of 2002 (Public Law 107-359, 111 Stat. 3016, 17 December 2002), directs the Secretary of the Interior to update the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission (CWSAC) Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields. Acknowledgments NPS Project Team Paul Hawke, Project Leader; Kathleen Madigan, Survey Coordinator; Tanya Gossett, Reporting; Lisa Rupple and Shannon Davis, Preservation Specialists; Matthew Borders, Historian; Renee S. Novak and Gweneth Langdon, Interns. Battlefield Surveyor(s) Joseph E. Brent, Mudpuppy and Waterdog, Inc. Respondents Betty Cole, Barbourville Tourist and Recreation Commission; James Cass, Camp Wildcat Preservation Foundation; Tres Seymour, Battle for the Bridge Historic Preserve/Hart County Historical Society; Frank Fitzpatrick, Middle Creek National Battlefield Foundation, Inc.; Rob Rumpke, Battle of Richmond Association; Joan House, Kentucky Department of Parks; and William A. Penn. Cover: The Louisville-Nashville Railroad Bridge over the Green River, Munfordville, Kentucky. The stone piers are original to the 1850s. The battles of Munfordville and Rowlett’s Station were waged for control of the bridge and the railroad. Photograph by Joseph Brent. Table of Contents Acknowledgments ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ohio National Guard Before the Militia Act of 1903
    THE OHIO NATIONAL GUARD BEFORE THE MILITIA ACT OF 1903 A thesis submitted To Kent State University in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Cyrus Moore August, 2015 © Copyright All rights reserved Except for previously published materials Thesis written by Cyrus Moore B.S., Ohio University, 2011 M.A., Kent State University, 2015 Approved by Kevin J. Adams, Professor, Ph.D., Department of History Master’s Advisor Kenneth J. Bindas, Professor, Ph.D, Chair, Department of History James L Blank, Ph.D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………………………1 Chapter I. Republican Roots………………………………………………………19 II. A Vulnerable State……………………………………………………..35 III. Riots and Strikes………………………………………………………..64 IV. From Mobilization to Disillusionment………………………………….97 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………….125 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………..136 Introduction The Ohio Militia and National Guard before 1903 The second half of the nineteenth century witnessed a profound change in the militia in the United States. Driven by the rivalry between modern warfare and militia tradition, the role as well as the ideology of the militia institution fitfully progressed beyond its seventeenth century origins. Ohio’s militia, the third largest in the country at the time, strove to modernize while preserving its relevance. Like many states in the early republic, Ohio’s militia started out as a sporadic group of reluctant citizens with little military competency. The War of the Rebellion exposed the serious flaws in the militia system, but also demonstrated why armed citizen-soldiers were necessary to the defense of the state. After the war ended, the militia struggled, but developed into a capable military organization through state-imposed reform.
    [Show full text]
  • The Portrayal of African American Women in Hip-Hop Videos
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 6-2005 The Portrayal of African American Women in Hip-Hop Videos Ladel Lewis Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Lewis, Ladel, "The Portrayal of African American Women in Hip-Hop Videos" (2005). Master's Theses. 4192. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/4192 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE PORTRAYAL OF AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN IN HIP-HOP VIDEOS By Ladel Lewis A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Sociology Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan June 2005 Copyright by Ladel Lewis 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to thankmy advisor, Dr. Zoann Snyder, forthe guidance and the patience she has rendered. Although she had a course reduction forthe Spring 2005 semester, and incurred some minor setbacks, she put in overtime in assisting me get my thesis finished. I appreciate the immediate feedback, interest and sincere dedication to my project. You are the best Dr. Snyder! I would also like to thank my committee members, Dr. Douglas Davison, Dr. Charles Crawford and honorary committee member Dr. David Hartman fortheir insightful suggestions. They always lent me an ear, whether it was fora new joke or about anything.
    [Show full text]
  • End: Grant Sidebar>>>>>
    FINAL History of Wildwood 1860-1919 (chapter for 2018 printing) In the prior chapter, some of the key factors leading to the Civil War were discussed. Among them were the Missouri Compromise of 1820, the McIntosh Incident in 1836, the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 which led to “the Bleeding Kansas” border war, and the Dred Scott case which was finally decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1856. Two books were published during this turbulent pre-war period that reflected the conflicts that were brewing. One was a work of fiction: Uncle Tom’s Cabin or a Life Among the Lowly by Harriet Beecher Stowe published in 1852. It was an anti-slavery novel and helped fuel the abolitionist movement in the 1850s. It was widely popular with 300,000 books sold in the United States in its first year. The second book was nonfiction: Twelve Years a Slave was the memoir of Solomon Northup. Northup was a free born black man from New York state who was kidnapped in Washington, D.C. and sold into slavery. He was in bondage for 12 years until family in New York secretly received information about his location and situation and arranged for his release with the assistance of officials of the State of New York. His memoir details the slave markets, the details of sugar and cotton production and the treatment of slaves on major plantations. This memoir, published in 1853, gave factual support to the story told in Stowe’s novel. These two books reflected and enhanced the ideological conflicts that le d to the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 11 No. 4 – Fall 2017
    Arkansas Military History Journal A Publication of the Arkansas National Guard Museum, Inc. Vol. 11 Fall 2017 No. 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Brigadier General John O. Payne Ex-Officio Vice Chairman Major General (Ret) Kendall Penn Ex-Officio Secretary Dr. Raymond D. Screws (Non-Voting) Ex-Officio Treasurer Colonel Damon N. Cluck Board Members Ex-Officio. Major Marden Hueter Ex-Officio. Captain Barry Owens At Large – Lieutenant Colonel (Ret) Clement J. Papineau, Jr. At Large – Chief Master Sergeant Melvin E. McElyea At Large – Major Sharetta Glover CPT William Shannon (Non-Voting Consultant) Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Anderson (Non-Voting Consultant) Deanna Holdcraft (Non-Voting Consultant) Museum Staff Dr. Raymond D. Screws, Director/Journal Editor Erica McGraw, Museum Assistant, Journal Layout & Design Incorporated 27 June 1989 Arkansas Non-profit Corporation Cover Photograph: The Hempstead Rifles, a volunteer militia company of the 8th Arkansas Militia Regiment,Hempstead County Table of Contents Message from the Editor ........................................................................................................ 4 The Arkansas Militia in the Civil War ...................................................................................... 5 By COL Damon Cluck The Impact of World War II on the State of Arkansas ............................................................ 25 Hannah McConnell Featured Artifact: 155 mm C, Model of 1917 Schneider ....................................................... 29 By LTC Matthew W. Anderson Message from the Editor The previous two issues of the journal focused on WWI and Camp Pike to coincide with the centennial of the United States entry into the First World War and the construction of the Post now known as Camp Pike. In the coming year, commemoration of the Great War will still be important, with the centennial of the Armistice on 11 November 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitewashing Or Amnesia: a Study of the Construction
    WHITEWASHING OR AMNESIA: A STUDY OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF RACE IN TWO MIDWESTERN COUNTIES A DISSERTATION IN Sociology and History Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by DEBRA KAY TAYLOR M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2005 B.L.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2000 Kansas City, Missouri 2019 © 2019 DEBRA KAY TAYLOR ALL RIGHTS RESERVE WHITEWASHING OR AMNESIA: A STUDY OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF RACE IN TWO MIDWESTERN COUNTIES Debra Kay Taylor, Candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2019 ABSTRACT This inter-disciplinary dissertation utilizes sociological and historical research methods for a critical comparative analysis of the material culture as reproduced through murals and monuments located in two counties in Missouri, Bates County and Cass County. Employing Critical Race Theory as the theoretical framework, each counties’ analysis results are examined. The concepts of race, systemic racism, White privilege and interest-convergence are used to assess both counties continuance of sustaining a racially imbalanced historical narrative. I posit that the construction of history of Bates County and Cass County continues to influence and reinforces systemic racism in the local narrative. Keywords: critical race theory, race, racism, social construction of reality, white privilege, normality, interest-convergence iii APPROVAL PAGE The faculty listed below, appointed by the Dean of the School of Graduate Studies, have examined a dissertation titled, “Whitewashing or Amnesia: A Study of the Construction of Race in Two Midwestern Counties,” presented by Debra Kay Taylor, candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, and certify that in their opinion it is worthy of acceptance.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederate Guerrillas and the Defense of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
    A Unique Hell in Southwestern Virginia: Confederate Guerrillas and the Defense of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Nicholas A. Nowland Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In History Paul D. Quigley, Chair A. Roger Ekirch Daniel B. Thorp 22 August, 2016 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: Civil War; Southwestern Virginia; Guerrillas; Partisan Rangers; Bushwhackers; Home Guards; Guerrilla Warfare Copyright 2016 by Nicholas A. Nowland ii A Unique Hell in Southwestern Virginia: Confederate Guerrillas and the Defense of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Nicholas A. Nowland ABSTRACT During the United States Civil War, southwestern Virginia was mired in a bloody guerrilla conflict that involved Confederate irregular combatants defending the region from invading or raiding Union Army forces. Simmering for the entirety of the war, this conflict revolved around the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad (V&T), a critical railway that ran through southwestern Virginia and connected the southwestern Confederacy with Richmond and the rest of Virginia. As the war progressed, this railway moved increasingly large amounts of foodstuffs and minerals vital to the Confederate war effort, and by the later stages of the war it was the most important railway in the South. Union Army commanders in West Virginia recognized the incredible importance of the V&T to the Confederacy, and launched a multitude of major and minor invasions and raids into southwestern Virginia with the intent of crippling the railroad. Confederate partisan rangers, bushwhackers, and home guards played separate roles in weakening, distracting, and hampering Union Army operations in southwestern Virginia, thereby helping to defend the V&T from attacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville Kentucky During the First Year of the Civil
    LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DURING THE FIRST YEAR OF THE CIVIL WAR BY WILLIAM G. EIDSON Nashville, Tennessee During the first eight months of 1861 the majority of Kentuckians favored neither secession from the Union nor coercion of the seceded states. It has been claimed that since the state opposed secession it was pro-Union, but such an assertion is true only in a limited sense. Having the same domestic institutions as the cotton states, Kentucky was con- cerned by the tension-filled course of events. Though the people of Kentucky had no desire to see force used on the southern states, neither did they desire to leave the Union or see it broken. Of course, there were some who openly and loudly advocated that their beloved commonwealth should join its sister states in the South. The large number of young men from the state who joined the Con- federate army attest to this. At the same time, there were many at the other extreme who maintained that Kentucky should join the northern states in forcibly preventing any state from withdrawing from the Union. Many of the moderates felt any such extreme action, which would result in open hostility between the two sections, would be especially harmful to a border state such as Kentucky. As the Daily Louisville Democrat phrased it, "No matter which party wins, we lose." 1 Thus moderates emphasized the economic advantages of a united country, sentimental attachment to the Union, and the hope of compromise. In several previous crises the country had found compromise through the leadership of great Kentuckians.
    [Show full text]
  • Promo Only Country Radiodate
    URBAN RADIO ARTIST 05 01 17 OPEN this on your computer. Place your cursor in the “X” Colum. Use the down arrow to move down the cell and place an “X” infront of the song you want played. Forward the file by attachment to [email protected] or F 713-661-2218 X TRK TITLE ARTIST DATE LENGTH BPM STYLE 16 Chill Bill $tone, Rob f./ J. Davi$ & Spooks 11/1/2016 2:58 54 Hip-Hop 16 Chill Bill $tone, Rob f./ J. Davi$ & Spooks 11/1/2016 2:58 54 Hip-Hop JuJu On That Beat (TZ 7 Anthem) & zayion mccall Zay Hilfigerrr 12/1/2016 2:23 80 Hip-Hop JuJu On That Beat (TZ 7 Anthem) & zayion mccall Zay Hilfigerrr 12/1/2016 2:23 80 Hip-Hop 15 Im The Man (Fifty) 50 Cent f./ Sonny Digital 4/1/2016 3:53 98 Hip-Hop 15 Im The Man (Fifty) 50 Cent f./ Sonny Digital 4/1/2016 3:53 98 Hip-Hop 15 Used 2 2 Chainz 13-Nov 3:45 89 Urban 7 Watch Out 2 Chainz 11/1/2015 3:23 65 Hip-Hop 13 I\'m Different 2 Chainz 13-Jan 3:25 97 Hip Hop 12 Riot 2 Chainz 12-May 2:44 65 Hip Hop 22 Gotta Lotta 2 Chainz & Lil Wayne 6/1/2016 3:22 82 Hip-Hop 22 Gotta Lotta 2 Chainz & Lil Wayne 6/1/2016 3:22 82 Hip-Hop 15 Big Amount 2 Chainz f./ Drake 10/1/2016 3:06 67 Hip-Hop 15 Big Amount 2 Chainz f./ Drake 10/1/2016 3:06 67 Hip-Hop 9 Good Drank 2 Chainz f./ Gucci Mane & Quavo 3/1/2017 3:41 66 Hip-Hop 3 No Lie 2 Chainz f./Drake 12-Jul 3:56 65 Urban 9 Netflix 2 Chainz f./Fergie 13-Oct 3:53 62 Rhythm/Urban 2 Feds Watching 2 Chainz f./Pharrell 13-Aug 4:05 70 Rhythm/Urban 15 Milly Rock 2 Milly 2/1/2016 3:39 70 Hip-Hop 15 Milly Rock 2 Milly 2/1/2016 3:39 70 Hip-Hop 10 Milly Rock 2 Milly f./ A$AP
    [Show full text]
  • December 20, 1888
    a B B u c h a n a n R e c o r d , PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, aroiE33sr ca-_ zhzoxjImies- I am prepared to attend all cases in my ling upon short notice and i n ____ the best manner. T E R M S , S 1.5 0 P E R Y E A R PAYABLE IS ADVANCE. EMBALMING OEPJISIHGMES ME RHOWH OH APPLICATION, VOLUME XXII. BUCHANAN. BEEBIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THUESDAY. DECEMBEE 20, 1888.' NUMBEE 47. , , — .. ----------~~— — ---------------------------------- A SPECIALTY. O FFICE—In Record BuildiES,OakStreet BABY HAS GONE TO SCHOOL. I found one to Suit me I’d see what brown eyes, and the same fluffy hair. Rag-Weed and “Hog Cholera.” Satisfaction guaranteed in both prices and the letter was like, and if that was Everything for an instant seemed As I was driving along the road one Avork. I also keep a full line of The baby has gone to sch o o l; ah, m e! bang-up, I’d answer it and marry the to whirl around Harold, and he al­ day last September with one of the B illness rectory. ' What will the mother do, girl.” most staggered as he rose in response most successful farmers in this section, to the introduction: W ith hover a caU to button or pin. :While the other was speaking, Har­ he called my attention to a forty acre PICTURE FRAMES, “Mr. Thompson, Miss' Alice Bent­ SABBATH SERVICES. Or tie a little shoo? old sought for the letter bearing the pasture which was literally covered How can sho keep hefself busy all day, ley,” SERVICES are held every Sabbath at lQ:30 number marked on tbe photograph, with rag-weed, aud said: “That infer­ And Mouldings for.
    [Show full text]
  • Virus Infects 200 Notre Dame Students
    .------------- ---- Tuesdav, December 3, 2002 Trojans ,I THE spoil ND's holiday Insider The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV.II NO. 66 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Virus infects 200 Notre Dame students is highly contagious," said Matt "The overnight census is up," order to prevent a campus out­ After vomiting begins. Brubaker By COLLEEN GANEY Starin, vice president of according to Pat Brubaker, assis­ break. Lodging several infected said, "The best thing is to give the N~sWritcr Communications at Notre Dame. tant director of University Health patients could have spread it to guts a vacation for two to four The virus thrives in closed com­ Services. students visiting Health Services hours." An unnamed gastrointestinal munities like a The infir­ for other reasons. During this time, people virus infected over 200 Notre college campus. "If mary usually "If students share air or share shouldn't ingest any food or liq­ Dame students in the past 10 It has also students share air or has three to spit, the virus is going to get uids, including water. days. according to Notre Dame affected South spit. the virus is going to four overnight passed," Brubaker said, specifYing They should then consume clear llealth Services. Bend schools get passed. " patients suffer­ that drinking glasses, doorknobs liquids. Powerade and Popsicles Symptoms include nausea, vom­ and Channel16 ing from the and keyboards are convenient are good options. he said, but not iting. a low-grade fever and diar­ employees, disease during modes of transfer. milk or orange juice. rhea, but should not be confused which may Pat Brubaker the week She emphasizes that hand Brubaker said that people with influenza, which is an upper explain their assistant director of before washing is the best way to ward should seek assistance if they respiratory virus marked by coverage of it University Health Services Thanksgiving, off the disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Unconventional Warfare in East Tennessee, 1861-1865
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 3-1963 Unconventional Warfare in East Tennessee, 1861-1865 Paul A. Whelan University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Whelan, Paul A., "Unconventional Warfare in East Tennessee, 1861-1865. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 1963. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/1479 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Paul A. Whelan entitled "Unconventional Warfare in East Tennessee, 1861-1865." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in History. LeRoy P. Graf, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: S. J. Folmsbee, Ralph W. Haskins Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) March 6 � 1963 To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Paul Ao Whe lan entitled "Unconventional Warfare in East Tennesseei l861=1865o00 I recom= mend that it be accepted for nine quarter hours of credit in partial fu lfillment of the requirements for the de gree of Master of Arts� with a maj or in Historyo We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Accepted for the Council: \ De'/f{d.l�an of the Graduate School dc��7/ UNCONVENTIONAL WARFARE IN EA ST TENNESSEE.
    [Show full text]