26Th Regiment Louisiana Infantry Muster Roll C
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Record of the Organizations Engaged in the Campaign, Siege, And
College ILttirarjj FROM THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ' THROUGH £> VICKSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK COMMISSION. RECORD OF THE ORGANIZATIONS ENGAGED IN THE CAMPAIGN, SIEGE, AND DEFENSE OF VICKSBURG. COMPILED FROM THE OFFICIAL RECORDS BY jomsr s. KOUNTZ, SECRETARY AND HISTORIAN OF THE COMMISSION. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1901. PREFACE. The Vicksburg campaign opened March 29, 1863, with General Grant's order for the advance of General Osterhaus' division from Millikens Bend, and closed July 4^, 1863, with the surrender of Pem- berton's army and the city of Vicksburg. Its course was determined by General Grant's plan of campaign. This plan contemplated the march of his active army from Millikens Bend, La. , to a point on the river below Vicksburg, the running of the batteries at Vicksburg by a sufficient number of gunboats and transports, and the transfer of his army to the Mississippi side. These points were successfully accomplished and, May 1, the first battle of the campaign was fought near Port Gibson. Up to this time General Grant had contemplated the probability of uniting the army of General Banks with his. He then decided not to await the arrival of Banks, but to make the cam paign with his own army. May 12, at Raymond, Logan's division of Grant's army, with Crocker's division in reserve, was engaged with Gregg's brigade of Pemberton's army. Gregg was largely outnum bered and, after a stout fight, fell back to Jackson. The same day the left of Grant's army, under McClernand, skirmished at Fourteen- mile Creek with the cavalry and mounted infantry of Pemberton's army, supported by Bowen's division and two brigades of Loring's division. -
Biographical Data of Members of Senate and House, Personnel of Standing Committees [1980] Mississippi
University of Mississippi eGrove Mississippi Legislature Hand Books State of Mississippi Government Documents 1980 Hand book : biographical data of members of Senate and House, personnel of standing committees [1980] Mississippi. Legislature Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/sta_leghb Part of the American Politics Commons Recommended Citation Mississippi. Legislature, "Hand book : biographical data of members of Senate and House, personnel of standing committees [1980]" (1980). Mississippi Legislature Hand Books. 15. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/sta_leghb/15 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the State of Mississippi Government Documents at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mississippi Legislature Hand Books by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ST.DOC. 1982 gislative Handbook 4630 24 ,. JAN 19 1980-198 Charles H. Griffin Secretary of the Senate Charles J. Jackson, Jr. Clerk of the House OF SENATE TELEPHONEDIRECTORY ...3 54-6788 (Sessions Only) ......... .. .. .............. 948-7321 Pro Tern .......... ....... .. ... 354-7365 ecretary of the Senate .. .. ... 354 6790 Assistant Secretary ................. ....... ..... 354-6629 Appropriations .. .... ... .. .. ... .. .. ....... 354-6365 Bookkeeper. ........ .... .............. ....... 354-7047 Docket Room ... ... ....... .. .... 354-7432 Finance ......... ............... ... .......... .... 354-6761 Journal Clerk .......... ..... .. .. .. .. ...... .. 354-6529 Judiciary -
The Samuel Richey Collection of the Southern Confederacy 1805-1915
Walter Havighurst Special Collections Miami University Libraries The Samuel Richey Collection of the Southern Confederacy 1805-1915 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Title: The Samuel Richey Collection of the Southern Confederacy Creators: Sutton C. Richey and Samuel W. Richey Dates: 1805-1915 Media: Correspondence, manuscript documents, printed material, photographs, framed items Quantity: 4 cubic feet Location: Closed stacks COLLECTION SUMMARY This collection includes over 500 pieces of correspondence relating to Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States of America, and Confederate generals, including G.T. Beauregard, Braxton Bragg, Samuel Cooper, Joseph E. Johnson, Robert E. Lee, James A. Seddon, E. Kirby Smith, Richard Taylor, and William H. Thomas, among other noted figures of the Civil War and the mid- to late-19th century. Correspondence of Varina Davis, Mary Randolph Custis Lee, and Mary Custis Lee, together with some photographs and other pieces of ephemera, can also be found in the collection. PROVENANCE OF THE COLLECTION This collection was begun by Sutton C. Richey (1837-1900). After studying Miami University in 1854 and 1855, Richey worked as a druggist in Oxford, Ohio from 1857 to 1891. Richey also served as treasurer of Miami University (1869-1900) and the Village of Oxford (1874-1900). 2 Admiration for Robert E. Lee as a leader, educator and gentleman inspired Sutton Richey’s son, Samuel W. Richey (1874-1973), to become interested in Jefferson Davis and collect documents relating to his career. An 1894 graduate of Miami University, Samuel Richey worked as a Cincinnati lumber broker. The majority of this collection was donated to Miami University in 1960; other items were acquired more recently as a result of an endowment that provides funds to purchase important items complementing the contents of the original collection. -
The Civil War Round Table of Central Louisiana, for His Support and Research Assistance
© 2015 Thomas M. Brennan Front cover photograph: William Smith, c. 1900. Cane River Creole National Historical Park, Interview, CARI 35008 Resource Management Records Collec tion, Series III Ethnographic & Oral History Collections, Interview 6: Johnetta Golden Conway and members of the William Smith and Solomon Williams Family. November 25, 1997. Front and back cover photograph: Oakland Plantation Blacksmith's Shop, Cane River Creole National Historical Park, CARI-143 Sandra "Sam" Prud'homme Haynie Collection 2 Acknowledgements The author is deeply indebted to several people who assisted with this work. A big "Thank You" and a tip of the chapeau to: Nathan Hatfield from the National Park Service ( NPS) at Cane River Creole National Historical Park in Bermuda, Louisiana: The original idea for this work was Nathan's and the author is honored that he was entrusted to tell William Smith's story. Without Nathan's encouragement and support this booklet would never have been written. Tim Van Cleave from the NPS at Cane River Creole National Historical Park, who reviewed the original draft and helped me with the revisions to the text. Dustin Fuqua, Chief of Resource Management for the NPS at Cane River Creole National Historical Park, for his encouragement, support, and help researching the information held at Cane River Creole. Donna Smith, NPS Historian, and Mary Williams, NPS Historian (retired) at Fort Davis National Historic Site in Fort Davis, Texas. Donna and Mary showed me true Texas hospitality and were of vital assistance in going through the Ninth Cavalry records stored at Fort Davis. Robert K. Sutton, Chief Historian of the National Park Service, whose review and critique of the original draft was invaluable. -
Author Surname Beginning with “A” Collection Created by Dr. George C
Author Surname Beginning with “A” Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable Documents Added as of August 2021 Affleck Family. “Life in Civil War Central Texas: Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Affleck to Private Isaac Dunbar Affleck.” Edited by Robert W. Williams and Ralph A. Wooster. Texana 7 (Summer 1969): 146-62. Brenham, Texas, planter and agricultural reformer Lost pistol, price, blockade, 147 Hard times at home, 148ff Illness, home and camp, 149 Pistol, 149 A doctor to be sent away to Mexico, 150 Worries about his diet, 151 Lost pistol and hard times at home, 151-52, 154 Boxes, 152 Yankees in Louisiana, 152 Shortages and prices at home, 153 Impressment and taxes, ambulances, 155 Various items to be supplies from home, 156 Farming at home, 157 Blockade runners, Mexican waters, France, 158 Makes and sell ambulances, 158 et passim Furlough, 159 Death of a young soldiers, 161 Allen, Lucy. “Diary of Miss Lucy Allen of Clifton.” Clarke County Historical Association Proceedings 9 (1949): 26-35. Near Berryville, Virginia Three Yankees for dinner, 26 Snow, 27 Lost faith in slaves, 28 Yankees searching for arms, 28 Chancellorsville, 30-31 Milroy carrying off slaves, 31 Death of Stonewall Jackson, 32 House full of Yankee soldiers, 32 Armes, Frank H. “A Cruise on the U.S.S. Sabine.” Edited by James N. J. Henrwood. American Neptune 29 (April 1969): 102-6. Gale, 103 2 Ocean voyage, 103 Problem with the guns, 103-4 Cape Verde Islands, 104 Death at sea, 105 Ashay, Reverend B. Fauman. “A Minister Keeps His Faith.” Civil War Times 42 (February 2004): electronic, no pagination. -
Civil War Spies and Spying 5
EDUCATOR’S GUIDE A MESSAGE FROM PETER EARNEST, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE INTERNATIONAL SPY MUSEUM AND FORMER OPERATIONS OFFICER, CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This year on the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, there is a cascade of books, films, lectures, reenactments, and programs surrounding the events and significance of this tortured and bloody chapter in America’s two centuries old saga. Throughout the war, marked by splintered families, divided loyalties, and casualties in the hundreds of thousands, each side maneuvered to gain an edge, an advantage that might change the course of the war to gain victory or avoid defeat. That edge often lies in discovering the strengths and weaknesses of one’s adversary, in learning his secret plans and subterfuges, and in seeking to deceive him. Today we call such knowledge intelligence and plans to deceive, covert action. The Civil War was rife with both. And as in military conflicts throughout history, the edge often depended on which side could win the race to develop winning technologies. As a former Intelligence Officer, I vividly recall our strenuous efforts in the Central Intelligence Agency to develop leading edge communications technology during the Cold War. I was in the CIA unit engaged in clandestine operations to recruit Soviet officials as secret sources and to developing the technology for communicating with them secretly and securely. As the risk of working secretly with the CIA was often a matter of life and death to our sources, we in the Agency felt a special obligation to protect them at any cost. The Agency and its dedicated engineers and technical support staff worked tirelessly to develop new high tech, highly classified communications systems. -
Louisiana Sugar Planters, Their Slaves, and the Anglo-Creole Schism, 1815-1865 Nathan Buman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Two histories, one future : Louisiana sugar planters, their slaves, and the Anglo-Creole schism, 1815-1865 Nathan Buman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Buman, Nathan, "Two histories, one future : Louisiana sugar planters, their slaves, and the Anglo-Creole schism, 1815-1865" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 1908. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/1908 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 Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. TWO HISTORIES, ONE FUTURE: LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS, THEIR SLAVES, AND THE ANGLO-CREOLE SCHISM, 1815-1865 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 History by Nathan A. Buman B.A., Iowa State University, 2006 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2009 May 2013 For Harper ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The saying goes that “it takes a village…” but I find this to be entirely inaccurate; if I only had a village to help me, my venture likely would have ended in failure. I can attest that, at least in my case, it required a city to achieve the task. Fortunately, I could not have possibly asked for a better safety net than the one that has surrounded me over the span of twenty-nine years and I have traveled across the western hemisphere to find its components.