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Missouri 1861.Pdf
U.S. Army Military History Institute Civil War-Battles-1861 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-5021 31 Mar 2012 MISSOURI OPERATIONS, 1861 A Working Bibliography of MHI Sources CONTENTS General Histories…..p.1 Specific Battles -St. Louis Arsenal (10 May)…..p.3 -Boonville (17 Jun)…..p.4 -Carthage (15 Jul)…..p.4 -Athens (5 Aug)…..p.4 -Wilson's Creek (10 Aug)…..p.5 -Lexington (12-20 Sep)…..p.6 -Springfield (25 Oct)…..p.7 -Belmont (7 Nov)…..p.7 GENERAL HISTORIES Adamson, Hans C. Rebellion in Missouri, l86l: Nathaniel Lyon and his Army of the West. Phila: Chilton, 1961. 305 p. E517.A2. Anderson, Galusha. The Story of a Border City during the Civil War. [St. Louis] Boston: Little, Brown, 1908. 385 p. E517.A54. Barlow, William P. "Remembering the Missouri Campaign of 1861: The Memoirs of Lieutenant... Guibor's Battery, Missouri State Guard." [Edited by Jeffrey L. Patrick] Civil War Regiments Vol. 5, No. 4: pp. 20-60. Per. Bartels, Carolyn. The Civil War in Missouri, Day by Day, 1861 to 1865. Shawnee Mission, KS: Two Trails, 1992. 175 p. E517.B37. Bishop, Albert W. Loyalty on the Frontier, Or Sketches of Union Men of the Southwest: With Incidents and Adventures in Rebellion on the Border. St. Louis, MO: Studley, 1863. 228 p. E496.B61. Broadhead, James O. "Early Events of the War in Missouri." In War Papers (MOLLUS, MO). St. Louis, MO: Becktold, 1892. pp. 1-28. E464.M5.1991v14. Missouri, 1861 p.2 Brugioni, Dino A. The Civil War in Missouri: As Seen from the Capital City. -
With Fremont in Missouri in 1861
The Annals of Iowa Volume 24 Number 2 (Fall 1942) pps. 105-167 With Fremont in Missouri in 1861 ISSN 0003-4827 No known copyright restrictions. This work has been identified with a http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/">Rights Statement No Known Copyright. Recommended Citation "With Fremont in Missouri in 1861." The Annals of Iowa 24 (1942), 105-167. Available at: https://doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.6181 Hosted by Iowa Research Online WITH FREMONT IN MISSOURI IN 1861 Letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis EDITED BY KENNETH E. COLTON This second installment of the letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis, Congressman, engineer, and soldier, continues the publication of his correspondence through the first year of the Civil War, begun in the July issue of The Annals of Iowa as "The Irrepressible Conflict of 1861." As this second series begins. Colonel S. R. Curtis is on his way east to Washington, to attend the special session of the Thirty-Seventh Congress, and hopeful of winning a general's star in the volunteer army of the United States. Meanwhile his troops, the 2nd Iowa Volun- teer Infantry, continues to guard the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad line, to which duty they had been ordered in June, one month before. The reader will be interested in Curtis' comment upon the problems of supply confronting the Federal forces in 1861, problems much in the public mind in 1942, facing another war. Of special interest in this series of the war correspondence are the accounts of the developing crisis in the military command of the Department of the West, under that eccentric, colorful and at times pathetic figure. -
Civil War Documents.Pdf
I IOWA STATE HISTORICAL D2PARTNE~T DIVISION OF HISTORICAL MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES HISTORICAL BUILDING DES MOI~ffiS, IOWA C I V I L W A R D 0 C U M E N T S ,.- ) CIVIL WAR DOCUMENTS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE DIVISION OF HISTORICAL MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES JULY, 1977 Aloys Gilman, Compiler Des Moines, Imva I ,., J../....., STA'I'Jtil / .- ' -...... -liSTOOICAL ~OCIET .J OF tOWA IOWA STATE HIS'rORICAL DEPARTMENT DIVISION OF HISTORICAL MUSEUl1 AND ARCHIVES Des Haines, Iow:o. CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS P:o.ge .. LETIERS, etc ,1 IOWA l-19 Letters, Di:o.ries, Journ:o.ls, Autobiogr:o.phie~ Speeches of IO'i/A soldiers ---..Alphabetic:o.l by No.me PA.."ERS 1 IOWA 20-26 Commissions, Discho.rges, Appointments, etc, of Iow:o. soldiers ----Alpho.betic:o.l by N:o.me 0\fl' OF STATE& 27-34 Manuscripts (Letters, etc, and P:o.pers) 0f soldiers of · -- OT'rlER STATEs-·.:.--..Alph:o.betic:o.l by- N:une, CONFEDERATE 35-36 All ~!:o.nuscripts (Letters, etc,, Papers and Miscelhny) RECIHENTS: ·IOWA :o.nd OTHER STATES IOWA ---Nu:neric:o.l by Regir.~ent OTHER STATES ----Alph:o.betic:o.l by Sbte BATTLES 44-46 Battles, c:o.mps, :o.nd Forts l1ISCELLANEOUS B:o.dges, b:o.llots, envelopes, p:o.sses, songs, etc, POSTERS 49 SfAlE UBFI!\f?Y OF iOWA MOII\lt:S, lOW/\ 50319 129102 ALf'HABETID\L LISTINGS BY 0\TAGORY ·B--Battles: C--Confederate ~liscellany: L--Letters,etc. of Iowa Soldiers: 0--Letters,etc. and Papers of Out of State Soldiers: P--?apers of Iowa Soldiers A Abercrombi~, Barber, Coleman---L ·, John C.---P Abernethy, Alonzo---L Barker, William Henry---L Abraham, Lott---L Barnes, William R.---L Adkins, Mason---e Bassett, Milton---o Allen, Amasa Orlando---L Baughman, Nathaniel M,---1 Allen, William H.---1 Beard, Ezr:. -
Update to the Civil War Advisory Commission Report on the Nation's
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 State of Missouri Washington, DC March 2011 Update to the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation’s Civil War Battlefields State of Missouri U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program Washington, DC March 2011 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 and January Ruck, Reporting; Matthew Borders, Historian; Kristie Kendall, Program Assistant Battlefield Surveyor(s) Connie Langum, Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield Respondents Craig Asbury, Kirksville Battlefield; Lois Bowman, Wright County Historical Society; Walter Busch, Fort Davidson State Historic Site; Michael Calvert, Civil War Roundtable of Western Missouri; Janae Fuller, Battle of Lexington State Historic Site; Daniel Hadley and Alinda Miller, Lone Jack Historical Society; Tom Higdon, Russ Hively, and Jim Ridenour, Newtonia Battlefields Protection Association, Inc.; Scott House, Cape Girardeau Historic Preservation Commission; Cindy Lynch, Columbus Belmont State Park; Carole Magnus, Foundation for Historic Preservation; Mary Ellen McVicker, Scholar; Pam Myers, Battle of Carthage State Historic Site; Jeff Patrick and Gary Sullivan, Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield; Paul Rorvig, Ph.D., University of Central Missouri; John Rutherford, Springfield-Greene County Library; Daniel Smith, Monnett Battle of Westport Fund, Inc.; Melanie Smith, City of Kirksville; Arnold Schofield, Mine Creek State Historic Site. -
Random Jottings 10, the Improbable History Issue, Is an Irregularly Published Amateur Magazine Edited and Published by Michael Dobson
Issue 10 The Improbable History Issue Random Jottings 10, the Improbable History Issue, is an irregularly published amateur magazine edited and published by Michael Dobson. It is available for customary fannish reasons or editorial whim, and can also be found as a free PDF at eFanzines.com (along with other issues of Random Jottings), or online in printed or ebook form for a modest price. Copyright © 2015 by Michael Dobson and Timespinner Press. All rights revert to the individual contributors. Cover design by John D. Berry. Samaritan Medal created by Steve Stiles. Masthead design by Tim Marion. Letters of comment to [email protected] or to 8042 Park Overlook Drive, Bethesda, Maryland 20817-2724 USA. Table of Contents And Now for Something Completely Different, editorial by Michael Dobson .......................................................................................................3 An Improbable Introduction, by Michael Dobson .............................7 The Admiral, or Themistocles: the Improbable Leader Who Saved Western Civilization at Its Birth, by Mark Davis .................................9 A Brief History of the Israelite Samaritan People, by Michael Dobson ....................................................................................................53 The High Priesthood and the Israelite Samaritan Priests, by Benyamim Tsedaka .................................................................................71 Exit Here for the Great Roadside Attraction (Leaning Tower of Pisa), by Heidi Feickert ..........................................................................77 -
THE ANNALS of IOWA 67 (Fall 2008)
The Annals of Volume 67, Number 4 Iowa Fall 2008 A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF HISTORY In This Issue DEREK R. EVERETT offers a full account of the “border war” between Iowa and Missouri from 1839 to 1849, expanding the focus beyond the usual treatment of the laughable events of the “Honey War” in 1839 to illustrate the succession of events that led up to that conflict, its connection to broader movements in regional and national history, and the legal and social consequences of the controversy. Derek R. Everett teaches history at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. NOAH LAWRENCE tells the story of Edna Griffin and her struggle to desegregate the Katz Drug Store in Des Moines in 1948. His account re- veals that Griffin was a radical black activist who was outspoken through- out her life about the need for economic and racial justice, yet her legal strategy during the trial constructed her as a “respectable” middle-class mother rather than as a firebrand activist. Noah Lawrence is a high school history teacher at Hinsdale Central High School in Hinsdale, Illinois. Front Cover Protesters picket outside Katz Drug Store in Des Moines in 1948. Many of the signs connect the struggle for desegregation to the fight against Nazi Germany during World War II. For more on the struggle for desegregation in Des Moines, see Noah Lawrence’s article in this issue. This photograph, submitted as evidence in the Katz trial and folded into the abstract, was provided courtesy of the University of Iowa Law Library, Iowa City. (For a full citation of the abstract, see the first footnote in Lawrence’s article.) Editorial Consultants Rebecca Conard, Middle Tennessee State R. -
Henderson, Orval L., Jr. (1930- ), Papers, 1904-2015, (C4130)
C Henderson, Orval L., Jr. (1930- ), Papers, 1904-2015 4130 15.2 cubic feet, 1 DVD, 3 CDs, 1 audio cassette, 5 video cassettes RESTRICTED This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION The papers of Orval Henderson contain records of the Missouri Society for Military History, Missouri Militia/National Guard research files and articles, other materials relating to Missouri military history research and historical organizations, and personal papers. Henderson was a Missouri Department of Natural Resources employee who served in the Missouri National Guard from 1948-1990. Related materials on the history of the Missouri Militia and National Guard can be found in the collections of the Missouri History Museum, the Missouri State Archives, the Museum of Missouri Military History, the National World War I Museum and Memorial, the National Archives, the Missouri State Museum, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, and numerous libraries, museums, and historical societies throughout the state of Missouri. DONOR INFORMATION The papers were donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by Orval Henderson between 1982 and 2015 (Accession No. 6271). RESTRICTIONS The Donor retains copyrights held in the Papers, with the understanding that researchers are free to use and quote from any of the Papers consistent with the Fair Use Doctrine of the Copyright Law. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Orval L. Henderson, Jr. was born October 21, 1930, in Boonville, Missouri, to Orval and Rachel Henderson. He grew up in Boonville near the Kemper Military Academy. Henderson graduated from Central Methodist University (AB) in 1952 and the University of Missouri, Columbia, with an MA in History in 1969. -
Gratiot Street Military Prison. (St
GRATIOT STREET MILITARY PRISON. (ST. LOUIS, MO.) CAMP AND H*f*t* M**t**l* EMBRACING SCENES IN CAMP, ON THE MARCH, AND IN PRISONS: SPRINGFIELD, GRATIOT STREET, ST. LOUIS, AND MACON CITY, MO. FORT DELAWARE. AL TON AND CAMP DOUGLAS, ILL. CAMP MORTON, IND., AND CAMP CHASE, OHIO. ALSO, SCENES AND INCIDENTS DURING A 'TRIP FOR EX CHANGE, FROM ST. LOUIS, MO., VIA. PHIL ADELPHIA, PA, TO CITY POINT, VA. BY GRIFFIN FROST. QUINCY;; I£MN0JB: :,•:: 1"S67.'"~ "' :" : :;" INDEX. CHAPTEE I. PAGE. Introductory; Organization of Company ''A;" March to Glasgow; Capture of Steamer Sunshine; Battle of Lexington, Mo,; March Southward; Wilson Creek Battle Ground; Battle of Pea Ridge, &c, &o 1 CHAPTER II. Cheering News from Virginia; Humored Capture of Gen. Curtis and Seven Thou sand Men, in Arkansas; Southern Plantations; Crossing the Mississippi River; Drowning of Luther Marks, &c, &e 13 CHAPTEE III. Arrival at St. Louis; Gratiot St. Prison; Manner of Eating; what we Eat; Rumors of an Exchange; An Ungentlemanly Officer; Arrest of Ladies; Escape of Priso ners; Arrival of Female Prisoners; Exchange; Trip to Port Delaware, &e.,&c 27 CHAPTER IV. Great Excitement at Petersburg, Ta.; Gen. Whitfield's Residence at Demopolis, Ala.; Capture of Jackson, Miss.; Battle of Helena, Ark.; "Mam and her Gals;" Arrival at Little Rock; Exiles from St. Louis; High Living, «fcc, &e 43 CHAPTEE v. Trip Northward; Excitement in Camp; Scarcity of Provision; Crossing the Missouri River; Taken Prisoners; Examination of Papers, &c; Ladies of Richmond, Ray County, Mo.; Treatment while at Macon City; Gratiot St., Prison; Meeting of Old Mends; Affecting Scene, Capt. -
JOURNALOURNAL the Publication of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States VOL
LOYAL LEGION HISTORICAL JJJOURNALOURNAL The Publication of The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States VOL. 62, No. 3 FALL 2005 The Last Farewell in Memory of Corporal John Peyton Byrne By Karl Frederick Schaeffer, Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief The last farewell was held in eventually buried there. was seriously wounded and memory of Corporal John Peyton The Byrne family moved to hospitalized. The Northeast Missouri Byrne who is the last known Union Memphis, Missouri in 1852. After the was mustered out at Canton, Missouri soldier to receive the Grand Army of shelling of Fort Sumter in 1861 that on February 12, 1862. The newly st the Republic Grave Service and propelled our nation into civil war, the formed 21 Missouri Infantry was Missourians generally ordered to Pittsburg Landing just sought neutrality. northeast of Shiloh, Tennessee. However, violence by Corporal Byrne was back in th Secessionist action, now as part of the 6 Division “bushwhackers” in under Major General Ulysses S. northeast Missouri Grant’s Army of the Tennessee. prevented this from General Albert S. Johnston launched happening. his Confederate Army against General Corporal Byrne, his Grant at daybreak of April 6, 1862. father Samuel, and Byrne’s unit fought throughout the brothers Harrison and day, the lead and iron so thick. As one Lucian, enlisted June soldier put it, “it appeared like a 1861 in the Union volcano at full blast.” In the two days Army, with the 21st at Shiloh, 23,746 men were killed, Missouri Regimental wounded or missing, more than all the Infantry Company at casualties in the American Revolution, Memphis, Missouri. -
Historical Review
Hastings, Nebr* VOL. VII. APRIL. 1913. NO. 3. HISTORICAL REVIEW, PUBLISHED BY THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI. F. A. SAMPSON, Secretary. EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Sl.OO PER YEAR ISSUED QUARTERLY. COLUMBIA, MO. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER, AT COLUMBIA, MO., JULY t«, 1907. MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW. EDITOR FRAN-CIS A. SAMPSON. , Committee on Publication: JONAS VIL.ES, ISIDOR LOEB, F. A. SAMPSON. VOL. VII. APKIL, 1913. NO. 3 . CONTENTS. The Story of the Civil War in Northeast Missouri, by Floyd C. Shoemaker (Second Paper) - 113 Old Landmarks of Jefferson County, by Jolin L. , Thoraas - ' - - * 1«32 The "Slicker War" and Its Consequences, by J. W. Vin'&ent - - , - - — 138 Gen. Jo 0. Shelby, by S. A. Wright - - 146 Early Railroads in Missouri, by G. C. Broadhead 149 Monumental Inscriptions in Missouri Cemeteries (Tenth Paper) - - - 151 Old Time Ne'tys • - - .'•*. - 157 , Notes ..' - , , -. -' .-'•;. ,. •' - ; - ' 164;. ; Book Notices -" - . , - - 167 Necrology - -" - - - 176 MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW. VOL. 7. APRIL, 1913. NO. 3 THE STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN NORTHEAST MISSOURI. SECOND PAPER. The Campaign of General Harris and Colonel Green. Before beginning the relation of the maneuvering by Col. Green and his forces vs. the Union troops, it might be well to relate several happenings that took place at and taround Pal myra immediately after the battle of Athens. On August 8, 1861, some Confederate recruits marched into Palmyra and raided that town. Brigadier General Stephen A. Hurlbut, who was then at Hannibal, on learning of this raid issued a "Requisition" on August 11 on Marion county whereby that county was made to sujpport his army. -
Captain Thomas Binford Winston
Captain Thomas Binford Winston 1 Dec 1846 to 2 Aug 1848 Mexican American War 21 Jan 1862 to May 1865 American Civil War Thomas Binford (T.B.) Winston is a Grandfather of Robert Earl Cape On-Line: http://www.ourpast.org/genealogy2/getperson.php? personID=I508&tree=Cape Mexican American War: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican %E2%80%93American_War Descendants of Mexican-American War Veterans: http://www.dmwv.org/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_E._Wool American Civil War: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_War http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Athens_(1861 ) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Lexington_I http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Pea_Ridge http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Iuka http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Battle_of_Corinth http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Champion_Hill http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Vicksburg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_E._Green Mexican American War Private Thomas B. Winston enrolled for a 3 year term in the Virginia Volunteers on December 1 st, 1846 at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He joined Company A of the 1st Regiment of the Virginia Volunteers, under Colonel John Hamtramck, Captain Robert G. Scott Jr., and 1st Lieutenant Thomas P. August. From his pension application: "I served on the northern line of Mexico under Generals Zachary Taylor & Wool. Our regiment first landed at Point Isabel, Texas. Thence we went to Camargo and on account of being cut off from Buena Vista we remained at Camargo guarding commissaries and erecting fortifications for some time thence went to Monterey and Buena Vista and remained at Buena Vista until the close of the war." After the war ended he was discharged at Fort Monroe, Virginia on August 2nd, 1848. -
Historic Quality
HISTORIC QUALITY History is the defining intrinsic quality on the Byway. Historic resources are found throughout the Byway FHWA Definition: Corridor, with the highest concentration along the The historic quality of the byway depends on the Des Moines River, as shown on Map x. Of 177 connection between the road and the individual resources inventoried in the Byway Corridor, 106 historic resources along the corridor. The byway relate to the history of the area. Table X. lists the must contain enough features to create a story with historic resources inventoried in the Corridor. a certain level of continuity and coherence. The historic story should provide a link among The story to be told on the Byway is of the nation’s resources along the byway and a means of Westward Movement in the 1800s. The Byway’s interpreting these resources to the visitor. historic resources present travelers with visible reminders of the Euroamerican settlement of both The historic elements should reflect the actions of Iowa and the United States. people and may include buildings, settlement patterns, and other examples of human activity. ASSESSMENT AND CONTEXT Historic quality can be based on events, such as use of the road as a pony express route. The historical Though human occupation of the Corridor dates back significance can demonstrate an evolving historical over 8,000 years ago (Haury-Artz 2013). Iowa’s story that links diverse events through time. A road historic period starts after Europeans arrived and can also be historically significant because of its began written documentation of people, places, and importance in developing a national or regional events.