DOCSLIB.ORG

The St Ack Rock

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The St Ack Rock THE STACK ROCK. filSTORY AND GENEALOGY Of THE STACK_P0LE f AMIL Y :13}1 JG"erett $. $tadtpole. PRESS OF JOURNAL COMPANY, LEWISTON, llIE. CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. Origin................................................... 9 II. The Stackpoles in Ireland................................ 26 III. The Stackpole Coat of Arms............................. 30 IV. Pedigree of the Clare Co. Stacpooles...................... 32 V. James Stackpole, the Emigrant........................... 45 VI. Family of James Stackpole, the Emigrant.................. 54 VII. Lieut. John Stackpole of Biddeford and Family........... 63 VIII. Lieut Samuel Stackpole and Family...................... 70 IX. Descendants of Joshua Stackpole Jr....................... 82 X. Descendants of Charles Stackpole........................ 87 XI. Descendants of Ebenezer Stackpole....................... 98 XII. Descendants of Otis Stackpole ........................... 101 XIII. Descendants of Tobias Stackpole ......................... 103 XIV. Descendants of James Stackpole of Thomaston, Me ...... 109 XV. Descendants of William Stackpole of Boston ...•.......... II9 XVI. Descendants of John Stackpole of Durham, Me ........... 132 XVII. Descendants of Absalom Stackpole ............... ; ....... 158 XVIII. Descendants of Stephen Stackpole .......... .-.•........... 165 XIX. Descendants of Capt. James Stackpole of Waterville, Me .. 183 XX. Descendants of Andrew Stackpole of Biddeford........... 198 XXI. Descendants of Joseph Stackpole of Augusta .............. 201 XXII. The Stackpoles of Pennsylvania. 207 XXIII. Unclassified Stackpoles........................... : ....... 212 XXIV. Military Record .......................................... 215· XXV. College Alumni ................................••.....•.. 223 XXVI. The First Reunion ....................................... 225 Index...................................................... 229 ILLUSTRATIONS The Stack Rock ..................•........................ Frontispiece Stackpole Court ..................................... Opposite page IO Church of Stackpole-Elidyr.... 13 Sir Richard Stacpoole.. 15 Approach to Stackpole Court...................... '. 22 Post-Office at Stackpole, Wales .................... 23 Sir Elidyr Stackpole ............................... 24 Coat of Arms .•...•.....•.•..•..••.•.........•.•.••. JO John Stacpoole of Cragbrien ....................... 34 Edenvale, Ennis, County Clare, Ireland ............. 3i Charles Harper Stackpole .......................... 73 George Dallas Stackpole ........................... 74 Paul Augustine Stackpole, M.D .................... So Lorenzo Stackpole ................................. 105 William Stackpole ..•...•....... ; .............•...... 121 Joseph Lewis Stackpole ............................ 122 Joseph Lewis Stackpole ............................ 123 Joseph Lewis Stackpole ........ : ................... 124 John Ward Gurley Stackpole ............. ; ......... 126 David Dunning Stackpole .......................... 139 Samuel Owen Stackpole..............•...........•.. 151 William Stackpole .................................. " 154 Charles Henry Stackpole ........................... 155 Everett S. Stackpole ............................... I.;6 Everett Birney Stackpole ............· .........•..•.. 157 George F. Stackpole .........................· ...... 159 Edward James Stackpole........................... 210 PREFACE Fe~ words are necessary to explain the plan of this book. The first three generations of the Stackpoles in America are summed up on page 6g. The different branches of the family tree are then shown in successive chapters. The names of all persons who bear the surname Stackpole are printed in small capitals, and the surname is added in some cases for clearness or by special request. Roman numerals prefixed indicate the first generation of the chapter; Arabic numerals, the second; capital letters, the third : small letters, the fourth ; small letters in paren­ theses, the fifth. The usual genealogical abbreviations need 110 explanation. Fulness and accuracy of dates have been sought. Saving a few typographical errors, there is good evidence for every date given. The records of many towns and churches have been searched. Wills, deeds and public documents have yielded as­ sistance. Hundreds of letters have contained items of informa­ tion. Only a few persons could not be prevailed upon by the utmost diplomacy to ahswer repeated inquiries. Any reader who notices an error or can furnish further information is requested to notify the author. The first pµblication of a work of this kind is necessarily incomplete. It brings to light facts that otherwise would remain hidden. The author suggests the printing of an annual report of the Reunions together with cor­ rections, additions, and such historical facts of interest as the future of the family may develop. Thus an edition in some future year may be more complete. If this book lead the youth who bear its name to a just amount of family pride and so become an incentive to broad education, earnest endeavor, sympathetic helpfulness, and noble living, the aim and wish of the author will be realized. I. ORIGIN The southwestern part of Wales has long been called "Little England." It was conquered soon after the invasion of William I. and settled by Normans and Flemings, who drove out the primitive Welsh. Pembrokeshire is its extreme western county. On its southern shore there is a columnar mass of limestone called the "STACK RocK," laid down on the Chart of Govern­ ment Surveyors, near the mouth of a wide estuary or pool, some­ times called Broadhaven. It evidently gave its name to the little harbor, and the place was anciently called Stack-pool. The name is variously spelled. A spelling older than 1300 A. D. is "S-t-a-k-e-p-o-1." A Welsh spelling of about the same date is S-t-a-c-k-p-w-1, where w is sounded like oo. In harmony with the genius of their respective languages the Normans would spell it without a k and the Saxons without a c. In process of time the two were combined as analogously in sack, back, etc. One letter is superfluous, yet modern English employs both in a large number of similar words. Many descendants of the family have always omitted the k in spelling the surname. Since the old Saxon name for a pool of water was pol, pronounced like pole, and since the fashion of Norman French was to write a silent e at the end of many words, it is easy to see how Stack-pool became Stackpole. It may be said, too, that stake and stack have a common origin. There is a tradition that GUILLAUME de MONTYALAI came over in the train of William the Conqueror and was assigned an estate at Horsham, Sussex, not far from the battle­ field of Hastings. His son Richard was knighted by William I. and settled in Pembrokeshire, near Stack-pool. The latter part of the tradition, at least, seems to be well founded, as will soon IO STACKPOLE FAMILY be shown. Before the Conquest no surnames existed in Eng­ land. They were just beginning to come into use in France. Many surnames arose from the name of the place in which a family lived. In a very old Roll of Knights the name is found "Sire Richard de Stakepol,'~ i. e. Sir Richard of the place called Stackpool,. making due allowance for Norman mode of spelling Saxon words. Such is the origin of the family name, and it dates back certainly to the e~d of the eleventh century. Very few surnames are as old. The historian Freeman smiles at the claim of some families in search of an ancient ancestry to a sur­ name dating before the· Conquest. A recent historian says, "The name Stackpool was at first the designation of the inlet near the Stack, a projecting rock at its mouth, and the first Norman settler, Sir Elidur, called himself De Stackpool. The spelling Stackpole is incorrect and mislead­ ing." He says again, "On a creek, sheltered and.woody, Stackpool Court, on .the site of a castle founded by the Norman, Elidur de Stackpole, eleventh century, formerly belonging to the Lorts, now to the Earl of Cawdor."* · The description given by Richard Fenton in 1810 is so inter­ esting that it is here copied at length. In a footnote he adds, '' Notwithstanding the modern spelling of the name I have taken the liberty to write it as above on the authority of the MS. referred to, and the most ancient documents I have consulted." His description is as follows :~ "Stackpool Court, the elegant seat of Lord Cawdor, undoubtedly took its name, and so I find it noted in a MS. I have had access to in the Bodleian Library, from the Stack rock at the mouth of the pool or estuary of Broadhaven, at the head of which it stands. The house is situated on the western side of the water, on a fine eminence at the edge of a bold declivity, and before it yielded to the present noble edifice, had partly a castel­ lated form, though it had been for a century before, by · every addition and alteration it experienced, gradually losing its ancient and honorable baronial· character, and moulding itself to the fashion of the time~ .. However, there can be no doubt *Annals and 'Antiquities of Counties. and County Families ·of Wales, by Thomas Nicholas. Vol. II, pp. 897, 836. London, 187,s. STACKPOLE COURT. ORIGIN II of its retaining much of its castle strength and massiveness at the time of the civil wars, as it was fortified and garrisoned for the king: for in the account given by the parliamentary forces of the siege they say, "The walls were so strong that the ordnance did but little execution." It surrendered on quarter,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History and Genealogy of the Stackpole Family
    Jl o o o o HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE STACKPOLE FAMILY BY EVERETT S. STACKPOLE SECOND EDITION 1920 a- . A THE WEF yn^^ PUBLIC J.,! BR A RV ' ux'-^:'^-e . ASTOB, LEN:*^ ^,;j 'TILDEK F ''DaHo..\:s| 1* Journal Printshop and Bindery Lewiston, Maine CONTENTS Chapter Page I. Origin "7 42 II. Stacpole Family in Ireland III. The Coat of Arms 52 IV. James Stacpole, the Emigrant 54 V. The Old Farm 65 VI. Second Generation 75 VII. Third Generation 87 VIII. Fourth Generation 95 IX. Fifth Generation 115 X. Sixth Generation 160 XI. Seventh Generation 264 XII. Eighth Generation 304 XIII. The Stackpoles of Pennsylvania 306 XIV. Later Arrivals 314 XV. Military Record 319 XVI. College Alumni 335 XVII. Reunions 337 Index 339 ILLUSTRATIONS The Stack Rock Frontispiece Stackpole Court Opposite page 10 Sir Richard de Stakepol 15 Church of Stackpole-Elidyr 21 Sir Elidyr de Stakepol 22 Wife of Sir Elidyr de Stakepol 22 The Eight-Arch Bridge . 29 Approach to Stackpole Court 38 Post Office at Stackpole, Wales 40 John Stacpoole of Cragbrien 47 Edenvale, Ennis, County Clare, Ireland 49 Coat of Arms 52 House of James Stacpole, 1680 58 The Old Farm 69 Stackpole Memorial 72 Where Our Ancestors Lived 74 William Stackpole 127 David Dunning Stackpole 140 Samuel Owen Stackpole 144 Lorenzo Stackpole 194 Annie W. Baer 194 Joseph Lewis Stackpole 205 John Ward Gurley Stackpole 207 William Stackpole 236 Rev. Charles Henry Stackpole 237 Everett S. Stackpole 239 Alice Aberdein 244 Nellie S. Stackpole 258 Charles Harper Stackpole 277 George Dallas Stackpole 278 Joseph Lewis Stackpole 295 Joseph Lewis Stackpole 296 George F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University the Graduate School College of The
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts CITIES AT WAR: UNION ARMY MOBILIZATION IN THE URBAN NORTHEAST, 1861-1865 A Dissertation in History by Timothy Justin Orr © 2010 Timothy Justin Orr Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2010 The dissertation of Timothy Justin Orr was reviewed and approved* by the following: Carol Reardon Professor of Military History Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Director of Graduate Studies in History Mark E. Neely, Jr. McCabe-Greer Professor in the American Civil War Era Matthew J. Restall Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Colonial Latin American History, Anthropology, and Women‘s Studies Carla J. Mulford Associate Professor of English *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT During the four years of the American Civil War, the twenty-three states that comprised the Union initiated one of the most unprecedented social transformations in U.S. History, mobilizing the Union Army. Strangely, scholars have yet to explore Civil War mobilization in a comprehensive way. Mobilization was a multi-tiered process whereby local communities organized, officered, armed, equipped, and fed soldiers before sending them to the front. It was a four-year progression that required the simultaneous participation of legislative action, military administration, benevolent voluntarism, and industrial productivity to function properly. Perhaps more than any other area of the North, cities most dramatically felt the affects of this transition to war. Generally, scholars have given areas of the urban North low marks. Statistics refute pessimistic conclusions; northern cities appeared to provide a higher percentage than the North as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • T Camp Meigs, READVILLE, M.VM MASS
    CIVIL WAR CAMPS AT READVILLE CAMP MEIGS PLAYGROUND & FOWL MEADOW RESERVATION VoL. PRELIMINARY HISTORIC DATA COMPILATION Cant oF t Camp Meigs, READVILLE, M.VM MASS. Sr 0 47c r i )1; CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRANI W. A. Stokinger A. K. Schroeder Captain A. A. Swanson RESERVATIONS & HISTORIC SITES METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COMMISSION 20 SOMERSET STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS April 1990 ABSTRACT Camp Meigs or the Camp at Readville was the most heavily used of the approximately thirty-nine Civil War training grounds established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the processing of Massachusetts Volunteer Militia (MVM) troops for induction into Federal service. Situated adjacent to the Neponset river on a site historically used for militia musters in what was the town of Dedham (now Hyde Park), a camp of rendezvous was first founded near the Readville railroad junction in July 1861 and remained in active service through early 1866. This camp supported over time the Commonwealth's primary training cantonment and a general hospital. During those Civil War years the Readville camps processed and trained at least 29,000 of the 114,000 men who served in the units raised by the Commonwealth. Thus, approximately a quarter of all men serving under Massachusetts state colors passed through Readville on their way to war. Preliminary research also indicates that of the 135 discrete, independently operating MVM organizations sanctioned and trained by the Commonwealth, Readville's graduates were allocated into at least 54 units, or forty percent of all MVM establishments, comprising: Nineteen of the Commonwealth's sixty-six camp trained MVM Infantry regiments.
    [Show full text]
  • Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 Abraham Lincoln, Contemporary: an Abbey, M
    Index A Herman Belz: reviewed, 96:201–3 A&M College (Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 Abraham Lincoln, Contemporary: An Abbey, M. E., 93:289 American Legacy, edited by Frank J. Abbot, W. W.: ed., The Papers of George Williams and William D. Pederson: Washington: Confederation Series, Vol. reviewed, 94:182–83 4: April 1786—January 1787, reviewed, Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of 94:183–84 Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Abbott, Augustus H., 97:270 Diplomacy of the Civil War, by Howard Abbott, Dorothy: Thomas D. Clark letter Jones: reviewed, 98:431–32 to, 103:400 Abraham Lincoln and the American Abbott, Edith, 93:32 Political Tradition, edited by John L. Abbott, Grace, 93:32 Thomas: reviewed, 85:181–83 Abbott, H. P. Almon, 90:281 Abraham Lincoln and the Quakers, by Abbott, Richard H.: For Free Press and Daniel Bassuk: noted, 86:99 Equal Rights: Republican Newspapers in Abraham Lincoln and the Second the Reconstruction South, reviewed, American Revolution, by James M. 103:803–5; The Republican Party and McPherson: reviewed, 89:411–12 the South, reviewed, 85:89–91 Abraham Lincoln: A Press Portrait, edited Abercrombie, Mary, 90:252 by Herbert Mitgang: noted, 88:490 Abernathy, Jeff: To Hell and Back: Race Abraham Lincoln: Public Speaker, by and Betrayal in the American Novel, Waldo W. Braden: reviewed, 87:457–58 reviewed, 101:558–60 Abraham Lincoln: Redeemer President, by Abernathy, Ralph David, 99:29 Allen C. Guelzo: reviewed, 98:429–34 Abernethy, Thomas, 91:299 Abraham Lincoln: Sources and Style of Abiding Faith: A Sesquicentennial History Leadership, edited by Frank J.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War 150 Reader 3
    CIVIL WAR 150 • READER #3 The EXPERIENCE of BATTLE Contents Introduction by Brooks D. Simpson Introduction by Brooks D. Simpson . 3 William T. Sherman to Ellen Ewing Sherman, July 28 , 1861 . 6 Henry Livermore Abbott to Josiah Gardner Abbott, October 22 , 1861 . 12 Lunsford P. Yandell Jr. to Lunsford Yandell Sr., November 10 , 1861 . 17 John Kennerly Farris to Mary Farris, October 31 , 1862 . 22 George W. Dawson to Laura Amanda Dawson, April 26 , 1862 . 29 Charles B. Haydon: Journal, June 25 –July 1 , 1862 . 32 David L. Thompson: With Burnside at Antietam . 41 Ephraim Anderson: from Memoirs: Historical CIVIL WAR ?C>: Exploring the War and Its and Personal . 49 Meaning Through the Words of Those Who Lived It Charles B. Labruzan: Journal, is a national public programing initiative designed to encourage October 4, 1862 . 53 public exploration of the transformative impact and contested meanings Henry Livermore Abbott to Josiah Gardner Abbott, of the Civil War through primary documents and firsthand accounts. December 14 , 1862, and to George B. Perry, December 17 , 1862 . 57 Biographical Notes . 61 The project is presented by Chronology . 64 The Library of America Questions for Discussion . 67 in partnership with and is supported by a grant from Introduction Introduction, headnotes, and back matter copyright © 2012 by Literary Classics of the United States, Inc., New York, N.Y. Cover photograph: “Soldiers in trenches before battle,” Petersburg, Virginia, 1865. THE EXPERIENCE OF BATTLE Courtesy of the National Archives. William T. Sherman: Copyright © 1999 The University of North Carolina Press. here was no single reason why men chose to go to war in John Kennerly Farris: Copyright © 1994 by The Franklin County Historical T1861 .
    [Show full text]
  • A Resolution of Oliver Wendell Holmes
    North Dakota Law Review Volume 83 Number 2 Article 3 1-1-2007 The Municipal Ideal and the Unknown End: A Resolution of Oliver Wendell Holmes Michael F. Duggan, Ph.D Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Duggan,, Michael F. Ph.D (2007) "The Municipal Ideal and the Unknown End: A Resolution of Oliver Wendell Holmes," North Dakota Law Review: Vol. 83 : No. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr/vol83/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Dakota Law Review by an authorized editor of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MUNICIPAL IDEAL AND THE UNKNOWN END: A RESOLUTION OF OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES * MICHAEL F. DUGGAN, PH.D. I think that the sacredness of human life is a purely municipal ideal of no validity outside the jurisdiction.1 If I were dying, my last words would be have faith and pursue the unknown end.2 I. INTRODUCTION: THE HOLMESIAN BIFURCATION: DARWIN, MALTHUS AND THE “MUNICIPAL IDEAL” The article on Oliver Wendell Holmes in The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court frames a well-known tension in his thought that at first glance would seem impossible to reconcile.3 In fact, the underpinnings of *Adjunct Professor of Liberal Studies, Georgetown University; Library Assistant and Supervisor of Bench Aides at the Supreme Court of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr
    Essential Civil War Curriculum | Susan-Mary Grant, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. | November 2014 Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. By Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University Resources If you can read only one book Author Title. City: Publisher, Year. Grant, Susan-Mary Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.: Civil War Soldier, Supreme Court Justice. New York: Routledge, 2015. Books and Articles Author Title. City: Publisher, Year. Adams, Michael C. C. Living Hell: The Dark Side of the Civil War. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2014. Baker, Liva The Justice From Beacon Hill: The Life and Times of Oliver Wendell Holmes. (New York: Harper Collins, 1991. Duncan, Russell, ed. Blue-Eyed Child of Fortune: The Civil War Letters of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw. Athens and London: University of Georgia Press, 1999. Eicher, David J. The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2001. Gallagher, Gary The Union War. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2011. Howe, Mark DeWolfe Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, 2 vols. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1957-63. Essential Civil War Curriculum | Copyright 2014 Virginia Center for Civil War Studies at Virginia Tech Page 1 of 3 Essential Civil War Curriculum | Susan-Mary Grant, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. | November 2014 Lerner, Max, ed. The Mind and Faith of Justice Holmes: His Speeches, Essays, Letters, and Judicial Opinions. Boston: Little, Brown, 1943. Menand, Louis The Metaphysical Club: A Story of Ideas in America. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2001. Miller, Richard F. Harvard’s Civil War: A History of the Twentieth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Lebanon, NH: University Press of New England, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploration of Grief and Soldiering Through the Letters of Henry Livermore Abbott Rebekah N
    Volume 12 Article 4 2013 “To Think of the ubjecS t Unmans Me:” An Exploration of Grief and Soldiering Through the Letters of Henry Livermore Abbott Rebekah N. Oakes Gettysburg College Class of 2013 Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/ghj Part of the United States History Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Oakes, Rebekah N. (2013) "“To Think of the ubjS ect Unmans Me:” An Exploration of Grief and Soldiering Through the Letters of Henry Livermore Abbott," The Gettysburg Historical Journal: Vol. 12 , Article 4. Available at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/ghj/vol12/iss1/4 This open access article is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “To Think of the ubjecS t Unmans Me:” An Exploration of Grief and Soldiering Through the Letters of Henry Livermore Abbott Abstract “‘To think of the subject unmans me:’ An Exploration of Grief and Soldiering Through the Letters of Henry Livermore Abbott,” explores the challenges to both the Victorian ideals of manliness and the culture of death presented by the American Civil War. The letters of Henry Abbott, a young officer serving with the 20th Massachusetts, display the tension between his upper class New England world in which gentleman were to operate within an ideal of emotional control and sentimentality, and his new existence on the ground level of the Army of the Potomac. After the death of his brother, this tension initially caused him to suppress his grief for fear of being “unmanned” in front of his fellow soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives
    # ^ ^ CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives -ir ik ik Part 2. The Union•IS ew England ^V ^L ^******** ^¡a V ^^ ^m •••••• ^*m^ ¿mr H ••••^^•A- ^^¿¿^ H ••*-•••• ^XST H•••••••• ^ iv i^ iv - - •-• • '•• ; • - '•- • V ''s-i-p^-'^ï '."' '"' •4x ''•^- A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives Part 2. The Union•New England Project Editor: Robert E. Lester Guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Civil War unit histories, [microform] Accompanied by printed guides compiled by Blair D. Hydrick. Contents: pt. 1. The Confederate States of America and border states - pt. 2. The Union -- New England. 1. United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865-- J Regimental histories. 2. United States-History- j Civil War, 1861-1865~Personal narratives. ' I. Lester, Robert. II. Hoag, Gary. IM. Hydrick, Blair. E492 973.7'42 92-17394 Copyright© 1993 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-259-9. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction v Scope and Content Note xiii Arrangement of Material xvi' List of Contributing Institutions xix Source Note xxi Editorial Note xxi Fiche Index Connecticut CT-1 Maine • ME-11 Massachusetts MA-19 New Hampshire NH-53 Rhode Island R|-61 Vermont VT-73 Author Index AI-79 Major Engagements Index ME-85 m INTRODUCTION Nothing in the annals of America remotely compares with the Civil War. To historian Allan Nevins, it was "a struggle for the future of humanity." The distin- guished British analyst D.W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Logistical Factors on the Union Pursuit of the Confederate Army During the Final Phase of the Gettysburg Campaign
    1994 Executive Research Project CS1 The Effects of Logistical Factors On The Union Pursuit of the Confederate Army During the Final Phase of the Gettysburg Campaign Colonel Donald J. Wetekam United States Air Force Faculty Research Advisor Lieutenant Colonel Marcus R. Erlandson, USA mw Ute QfüteiÄQ ©@!®|p ©ff to l^rmmsl \F©mm Nmton&l Defense Universal Fort kMm, Washington D.O. 2Q319-8QQQ Unclassified SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE 1b. RESTRICTIVE MARKINGS V REPORT SECURITY CLASSIFICATION Unclassified 3. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY OF REPORT "2a SECURITY CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY Distribution Statement A: Approved for public N/A/A lb DECLASSIFICATION/DOWNGRADING SCHEDULE release; distribution is unlimited. 'N/A 5. MONITORING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) "4. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) Same NDU-ICAF-94-^il 7a. NAME OF MONITORING ORGANIZATION 6a. NAME OF PERFORMING ORGANIZATION 6b. OFFICE SYMBOL Industrial College of the (If applicable) National Defense University Armed Forces ^^ ICAF-FAP 7b. ADDRESS {City. State, and ZIP Code) 6c. ADDRESS (City. State, and ZIP Code) Fort Lesley J. McNair Fort Lesley J. McNair Washington, D.C. 20319-6000 Washington, D.C. 20319-6000 9. PROCUREMENT INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER Sa. NAME OF FUNDING /SPONSORING 8b. OFFICE SYMBOL (If applicable) ORGANIZATION 10. SOURCF OF FUNDING NUMBERS 8c. ADDRESS (City. State, and ZIP Code) PROJECT I TASK WORK UNIT PROGRAM ACCESSION NO. ELEMENT NO. NO. NO. „, TITLE (Include Securty Classification)^ ty^ <% ^^J jL**<» <^C*< "**» "^~ *» Chyudd, u)-djLkasvw 14 DATE OF REPORT (rear. Month, Day) 15. PAGE COUNT ^ rr 13b. TIME COVERED 13a. TYPE OF REPORT »™ Aug 93 TO Apr 94 April 1994 J _ Research 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Livermore Abbott, A
    HAR V AR D C O LLE GE . s fi JR iEI I ’ C) JR TF T HE C LASS OF 1860 1 —1 9 900 05 . P R I N T E D F OR T HE US E OF T HE C LAS S . 3 1 Sy S “ 7 B A R R E 4 J E N N I E . S P O O N E R C . 1 2 6 3 3m: £ 1 95 . R I N N T R O D U C T I O . O U R secretary pre sents his gl ad gre e ti ngs to th e H m mb Ycl ass. e returns thanks to th e e ers who hav e n hi m a n m l nd d t o h ul se t cl ss e ws , pro pt y resp o e i s circ ar l an d a d d hi m w h n u f h l etters , i e it ge ero s gi ts to t e c ass E I a k VV e m o uth who x n . h h n e pe ses sp ecially wis to t y , ’ h h a d v n n i at a f nd tw o m e as , wit etecti e s i ge u ty , l st ou or E . B w l a m T h m P . m h nd C h n ost cl ss ates , o as S it a arles ro ; I m al y o u will read thei r history in this report .
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Foote.Indd
    Rich Man’s War, Rich Man’s Fight: Class, Ideology, and Discipline in the Union Army Lorien Foote In September , for three successive days, an officer of the d Massachu- setts tied a private to a tree for one hour. A courts martial had found the man guilty of drunkenness and insubordination. Regiments encamped near the Second noticed this punishment and disapproved. On the third day, as the man hung bound to the tree, a large crowd gathered around the edge of the Second’s camp. Hurling insults at the officers, many men in the crowd took up a cry of “cut him down!” The crowd quickly became a mob that was not easily subdued. After this incident, officers from several regiments approached Colonel Gordon, commander of the Second, and asked him to punish the man in a more private place. Gordon refused. Wilder Dwight, the Major of the d Massachusetts, commented bitterly to his family that the Second was the only regiment that attempted to maintain discipline. “Even the officers among our neighbors discountenance the severity which alone insures our discipline,” he lamented. “To-day our army is crippled by the ideas of equality and independence which have colored the whole life of our people. When this defect is cured, and men recognize authority and obey without knowing why, we shall begin to get an army. In war, one will must act through all the others.”1 The d Massachusetts was not a typical volunteer regiment in the early stages of the Civil War. Its West Point commanders intended to model the .
    [Show full text]