December 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

December 2017 December 2220200011117777 CAPE GIRARDEAU EXPORTS 1874 Item Amount Price Value !lour 120,000 bbls $ 6. 00 $720,000 lime 38,000 bbls 1.15 43,000 bacon 300,000 lbs .07 21,000 lard 50,000 lbs .07 3,500 hogs.dressed 150,000 lbs .05 7,500 P. O. Box 571 Jackson, MO 63755 Volume 37 Number 3 December 2017 The Cape Girardeau County Genealogical Society was organized in May 1970, a non-profit organization, its primary purpose is education in the field of genealogy. Membership is open to individuals upon payment of the annual dues of $10, or a couple for $15, per year, beginning in May. Life membership is available for a one-time payment of $250. Web site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mocgcgs/index.htm The CGCGS Library is located in the Research Room at the Cape Girardeau County Archive Center, 112 East Washington, Jackson, MO and is open during regular Archive Center hours. Our meetings are held at The Cape Girardeau County Archive Center, 112 East Washington in Jackson, MO, bi-monthly in January, March, May, July, September, and November on the fourth Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., unless announced otherwise. CGCGS publishes this quarterly, THE COLLAGE OF CAPE COUNTY, in March, June, September, and December, sent free to members. All members are encouraged to submit articles for publication. Submissions on disk (MS Word, rich text, or text files) or by email (text or rich text format) are encouraged, but not essential. Mail to Bill Eddleman, 608 Teton Lane, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 (email: [email protected]). TABLE OF CONTENTS Stroder Bible Records . page 36 Missouri War of 1812 Organization and Officers. page 39 Find-a-Grave Will Change . page 41 Civil War Draft Registration for Cape Girardeau County, Surnames M (part)- P (part) . page 42 Volume 37 Number 3 Collage of Cape County -36- Stroder Bible Records Contributed by Greg Hilton I recently obtained this Bible from an estate sale. The Bible may have been owned by Pastor Paul Smith of the Second Baptist Church of West Frankfort, Illinois. Family Register PARENTS’ NAMES. Husband J F. Stroder. Born, Jan 3. 1854. Wife, M N. Stroder. Born, Jan 29. 1872. Married, Nov 30. 1893. -37- Collage of Cape County Volume 37 Number 3 Jesse L. Stroder Sept 28. 1892 Willie A Stroder Oct 1. 1907 Mrs. M. N. Stroder Feb 13. 1927 Mr J. F. Stroder 1929 Joseph A. Stroder Jan 12. 1934 James D. Stroder July 30, 1939 Vitallis F. Stroder Aug - 4 – 1965 Volume 37 Number 3 Collage of Cape County -38- CHILDRENS’ NAMES. MARRIAGES. Daisy. L Stroder. Born Dec 8. 1894 W A S. & Maggie Estes August 12. 1900 Vlitallis. F Stroder. …. May 28. 1896 G K S. & America Austin March 12. 1907 Zettie. B. Stroder …. Dec 7 1897 O B S. Maggie Hudson August 16. 1914 Jesse. S Stroder Jan. 3 1900 O E A. Daisy Stroder Sept 7. 1911 Verdie. A Stroder …. Jan 30. 1902 W S C. V A S Nov 25. 1921 Joseph. A Stroder …. March 22. 1907 J B S. S L. August 15 1922 James. D Stroder …. Jan 14. 1909 J S S. R P May 5 1923 John. A Stroder …. July 13. 1915 V T. S. B F B. Oct. 1 1927 Oscar. B. Stroup …. August 11. 1890 J. D. S. & S. L. A. Mar 19 1932 Willie. A Stroder …. Oct 4. 1899 Gertie. C Stroder …. April 29. 1883 Jess. L Stroder …. Sept 3. 1892 -39- Collage of Cape County Volume 37 Number 3 Reorganization of the Militia, under an Act of Congress of the United States providing for the Government of the Territory of Missouri approved 4 June 1812: 1st Regiment - COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS Lt Col. Comdt - David Musick Major of 1st Battalion - Thomas F. Riddick 1st Company:William Smith Capt, Hubert Guyon Lt, Paul L. Chouteau Ensign 2nd Company:Gregoire Sarpy Capt, Joseph Bouju Lt 3rd Company:Louis Coutoix Capt, Louis Coutoix Lt, Francis Roi Ensign 4th Company:Zaphaniah Sappington Capt, Thomas Sappington Lt, William L. Long Ensign Major of 2nd Battalion - Richard Chitwood 1st Company:James Musick Capt, Levi Lanzey Lt, John McDonald Ensign 2nd Company:Hyacinthe Dehetre Capt, J. M. Courtoix Lt, Joseph Aubuchon Ensign 3rd Company:Jonathan Wiseman Capt, John Kinkead Lt, Gabriel Long Ensign 4th Company:John E. Allen Capt, Joseph Lard Lt, William McDowns Ensign Major of 3rd Battalion - Jeduthun Kendal 1st Company:James McCullock Capt, Jacob Collins Lt, John Horigne Ensign 2nd Company:Abner Vansant Capt, David Briant Lt, Benja Johnston Ensign 3rd Company:Thomas Williams Capt, William Ink Lt Major of 4th Battalion - Peter Chouteau 1st Company:Benja Hatherley Capt, Samuel Cantley Lt, Lewis Hall Ensign 2nd Company Stephen Lanham Capt, John S. Farrar Lt, John Sappington Ensign 3rd Company Augueste P. Chouteau Capt. 2nd Regiment - COUNTY OF ST. GENEVIEVE Lt Col Comdt - Nathl. Cook;Staff:Paymaster - Joseph Hertick Major of 1st Battalion - John Donohue 1st Company:Thomas Oliver Capt, John McArthur Lt, Joseph Hertick Ensign 2nd Company:John B. Bossieur Capt, James Rigdon Lt, Joseph Amoureux Ensign 3rd Company:Richd Moore Capt, Thomas Riney Lt, Thomas Patterson Ensign 4th Company:Francis R. Cissell Capt, Mark Brooks Lt, Samuel McCall Ensign Major of 2nd Battalion - Martin Ruggles 1st Company:Joseph Garrett Capt, John Sinclair Lt, Benja LaChance Ensign 2nd Company:Andrew Miller Capt 3rd Company:Henry Poston Capt, Robert Andrews Lt, Joseph Winds Ensign 4th Company:Thomas Sloan Capt 5th Company:William Holmes Capt, Laken Walker Lt, Isaac Murphy Ensign 3rd Regiment - COUNTY OF ST. CHARLES Lt Col Comdt - Danl. M. Boone:Staff:Henry Hight Judge Advocate; James Beatty Adjutant; Stephen Hempstead QuarterMaster Volume 37 Number 3 Collage of Cape County -40- Major of 1st Battalion - Peter Journey 1st Company:John McConnell Capt, Peter Teague Lt 2nd Company:Isaac Vanbibber Capt, Anthony Head Lt, William Cassion Ensign 3rd Company:Samuel Gibson Capt, Isaac Hostetter Lt, Samuel Lewis Ensign 4th Company:Nathl Simonds Capt, Roswell Dusky Lt, Wm. Ewing Ensign 5th Company:Elijah Collard Capt, James Lewis Lt, Jacob Groshong Ensign Major of 2nd Battalion - Jas. Morrison 1st Company:William Hart Capt, Stephen Hempstead Lt, Osborn Knott Ensign 2nd Company:Robert Spencer Capt, John Fetteau Lt, Joshua Fisher Ensign 3rd Company:Samuel Griffith Capt, Charles Soucier Lt, Ebenezer Ayres Ensign 4th Regiment - COUNTY OF CAPE GIRARDEAU Lt Col Comdt - Stephen Byrd Major 1st Battalion - Geo F. Bollinger 1st Company:Joseph Young Capt, Austin Young Lt, Joseph Looney Ensign 2nd Company:George C. Miller Capt, Henry Bollinger (son Dan) Lt, Daniel Krytz Ensign 3rd Company:Henry Widner Capt, Abraham Krytz Lt 4th Company:David Whetstone Capt, John Bollinger Lt, Frederick Reap Ensign Major 2nd Battalion - James Brady 1st Company:Abraham Krytz Capt, Jacob Shepherd Lt, Elijah Dougherty Ensign 2nd Company:Jesse Jeffry Capt, Jacob Friend Lt, John Friend Ensign 3rd Company James Ravenscraft Capt, Medad Randall Lt, Elijah Randall Ensign 5th Regiment - COUNTY OF NEW MADRID Lt Col Comdt - John E. Hartt;Staff:Richard H Waters Judge Advocate; John Walker Adjutant Two Battalions of New Madrid Settlements - Major 1st Battalion - Step. Ross Major 2nd Battalion - Jos Hunter 1st Company:Elisha Winsor Capt, Thos Winsor Lt, Joseph Shields Ensign 2nd Company:Edwd Matthews Capt, Joseph Smith Lt, James Lucas Ensign 3rd Company:Samuel Cooper Capt, Robert Boyd Lt, Alexr LaForge Ensign 4th Company:Benja Myers Capt, John Walker Lt, Joseph Westbrook Ensign Major 3rd Battalion (Arkansas) - Frs. Vaugine 1st Company:Daniel Mooney Capt, Harrold Stillwell Lt, Tenace Racine Ensign 2nd Company:James Scull Capt, Peter Lefevre Lt, Charles Bougy Ensign 3rd Company:Blassingham H. McFarlane Capt, John Lemmon Lt, William Dyle Ensign VOLUNTEER COMPANIES Cavalry - 1st:Henry Dodge Capt, Jno Scott 1st Lt, E. A. Elliott 2nd Lt, Jas C. Young Cornet, Wm James Purser 2nd:Alexr McNair Capt, Josha H. Buckhart 1st Lt, Hiram Cordell 2nd Lt, Alexr Lucas Cornet, A. E. Rheill Purser -41- Collage of Cape County Volume 37 Number 3 3rd:Jas Callaway Capt, P. K. Robbins 1st lt, Josha Dodson 2nd Lt, Jno B. Stone Cornet, Jona. Riggs Purser Mounted Riflemen - 1st:Jas Rankin Capt, John Geiger Lt, Joseph Andrews Ensign, Joseph Hanks Purser 2nd:Wm. H. Ashley Capt, Strother Covington Lt, William Harrison Ensign 3rd:Morris Young Capt, Thomas Wyley Lt, James Patterson Ensign, Robt McWilliams Purser 4th:Jno Hughes Capt, William Strother Lt, Thos Reid Ensign, Timothy Phelps Purser 5th:Andrew Ramsey Jr Capt, Jas Morrison Lt, William Ramsey Ensign, Peter Craig Purser 6th:Samuel Phillips Capt, Philip Ross Lt, Robert Trotter Ensign 7th Joseph Conway Capt, Richard Caulk Lt, Thomas Caulk Ensign Infantry - Joseph Millard Capt, Stephen Martin Lt, Anthony Bridger Ensign Artillery - Robert Lucas Capt, John McKnight 1st Lt, Joseph Henderson 2nd Lt Secretary's Office St Louis April 1st 1813 - Frederick Bates, Secy of Missouri Territory [Note - Alex McNair has been appointed Adj Genl & Inspector Genl of the Militia with the rank of Colonel.F. Bates Secy] [Source: Missouri Historical Society, The Life and Papers of Frederick Bates, Vol. II, 233-239, St. Louis, Missouri, 1926.] Αααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααααα Find-A-Grave Will Change Ted Bainbridge, Ph.D. Findagrave.com has announced that the web site soon will change. Some changes are cosmetic, while others are functional. A map feature has been added. The home page, formerly just a list of over thirty choices, will become a photograph with a few menu selections across the top. That page will be dominated by the search panel, which will function largely as it has in the past and with the same options for every search box except those related to location. The current search panel specifies location via pull-down lists for country, state, and county.
Recommended publications
  • Illinois at Shiloh
    * o « o ^ •^^ .^^ .-1°^ .HO, »!v: ' '^ * 9.^ ^^^. - ^ •^ o .0^ A 9. <^^ . o > \{ 'i °o . Chicago, Illinois, January, 1905. To the Governor of Illinois: Sir:—The undersigned members of the Illinois Battlefield Commission, appointed by Governor John R. Tanner, under an act passed by the General Assembly of Illinois, approved by the Governor June 9, 1897, and followed by supple- mentary acts, to locate positions and erect monu- ments on the battlefield of Shiloh in honor of the Illinois Troops engaged in the battle, have the honor of submitting a report of what has been accomplished in pursuance of their duties under said acts. Respectfully submitted; Gustav A. Bussey, George Mason, Israel P. Rumsey, Timothy Slattery, Thomas A. Weisner, J. B. Nulton, Isaac Yantis, A. F. McEwen, Benson Wood, Sheldon C. Ayres. Commissioners ILLINOIS AT S H I LO H REPORT OF THE X U \ n 'i Shiloh Battlefield Commission AND CEREMONIES AT THE DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENTS ERECTED TO MARK THE POSITIONS OF THE ILLINOIS COMMANDS ENGAGED IN THE BATTLE The Story of the Battle, by Stanley Waterloo t Compiled by Major George Mason, Secretary of the Commission Illinois at Shiloh THE BATTLE OF SHILOH The Battle of Shiloh, fought April 6 and 7, 1862, was one of the great battles of history, one the importance and quality of which will be more and more recognized as time passes. It was a battle in which were included half a dozen bloody smaller battles, it was a battle where con- ditions were such that there was almost the closeness of conflicts in medieval times, and where regiments and brigades of raw recruits showed in desperate struggle with each other what American courage is.
    [Show full text]
  • The Annual Volunteer and Service Militia List of Canada, 1St March, 1867
    ^ LIBRARY "^ BROCK UNIVERSITY ^ ^ - --^'--'—«--«-«- ^it»*^MiA **«!•* -Sai J?iiilft0rit THE AX X UAL VOLUNTEER SERVICE MILITIA LIST OF CANADA 1st March, 1867 ^y/ .v.:vxED BY G. E. DESBAEATS. 18(]' *PiiiPi i nn >p>»t>i>»>p>>> m T m ^ » pp,,,p,pp,ii^piip,;^, pp,^ ^ THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, FIRE ANIJ LIFE. ONE OF THE liiiiif iHiiiiiii.iiMpiMiEi' IN THE WORLD. I'AMTAS. - - - - JC3,000,000. xlccumiilated Fuuds in hand exceed £1,000,000—Annual Income exceeds £GOO,0Of rilHIS Company continues to INSURE Building-M and all other desfrip- J. lions ol Properly, against loss or damage by Fire, on .ii.ost liberul terms. All jusl losses prompliy settlt^d witriout deduction or discount and without reference to Eng^land. The large Capital and judicious, management of this Comnanv insiin s ihe most perfect safety to ihe assured. No charge for Policies or Transfers. ZiIFB B12FAB.TMBMT. The following advantages, amon-. st numercnis others, are ulfered by ti' Company to parties intendinar to insure their lives : Perfect security for the fulfilment of its engagements to Policy Holders. Favorable R^'es of Premiums. A high reputation for prudence and Judgment, and the, most liberal cousideralion of all questions connected with llie interests of the o.ssured. Thirty days grace allow, d for payment of renewal preiumms, and no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake. Pohcies lapsed by non-payment of premiums may l>e renewed within three months, by payinsr the premium, with a fine often sliillincs per cent., on the production ofsatisfactory evidence ol the good stale of health of the lite assured.
    [Show full text]
  • AND BATTLE of CORINTH SITES Pa.,- 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Resi.Slialion I'ouni
    NPS Form 10 900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) SIEGE AND BATTLE OF CORINTH SITES Pa.,- 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Resi.slialion I'ounI 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Siege (April 28-May 30, 1862) and Battle of Corinth (October 3-4, 1862) Sites Other Name/Site Number:________________________ 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Various locations Not for publication: City/Town: Corinth Vicinity: X State: MS County: Alcorn Code: 003 Zip Code: 38834 TN Hardeman 069 38061 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s):__ Public-local: X District: X Public-State: Site:__ Public-Federal: X Structure:__ Object:__ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 4 14 buildings 15 ____ sites 1 structures ______ objects 19 15 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 4 Name of related multiple property listing: NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 SIEGE AND BATTLE OF CORINTH SITES Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this ___ nomination _____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ___ meets _____ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • AND BATTLE of CORINTH Page ~ Uni , D States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registrat Ion Form
    NPS Form 10-900 USOI/NPS NRHP Registration Fo~ (Rev. 8-86) OMS No. 1024·0018 SI2GE AND BATTLE OF CORINTH Page ~ Uni , d States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registrat ion Form ~. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: siege (April 28-May 30, 1862) and Battle of corinth (October 3-4, 1862) Other Name/S i te Number: ___________________________ 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Various locations Not for publication: ____ City/Town: Corinth Vicinity: ~ state: MS county: Alcorn Code: 003 Zip Code: 38834 TN Hardeman 069 38061 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private:--2L Building(s) : Public-local:--2L District: X Public-state: Site: Public-Federal: X structure: Object:= Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 4 14 buildings 15 sites 1 structures objects 19 15 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 4 Name of related multiple property listing: -------------------- NPS Form 10-900 USOI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMS NO . 1024 -0018 SIEGE AND BATTLE OF CORINTH P~~2 United States DepartMent of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Reg istration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Ac t of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ reque s t for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering proper ties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Vol 77-4-Spring
    Loyal Legion Historical Journal Spring 2019 www.mollus.org Solemn Festivities in Honor of Lincoln’s 210th Birthday Presentations, observances business and- fellowship mark event. Companions and Dames of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion came to Washington, D.C. once again for the observance of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. The celebrations consisted of variations on activities conducted by the Military Dalessandro Named Order of the Loyal Legion to honor Lincoln for Honorary Companion more than 136 years in the Nation’s Capital. While the festivities of a birthday celebration Col. Robert J. Dalessandro, USA allow the participants to reflect with gratitude (Ret.) was named an Honorary Com- on the great gifts that Lincoln’s life and thought panion of the Loyal Legion during the made to our democracy, there is a solemnity be- Mid-Winter Meeting in February. Col. cause of the importance and seriousness of what he lived and died for. So in the course Dalessandro is currently the Deputy of two days in February, there was a banquet celebrating Lincoln’s birth, lectures on Secretary for the American Battle history, an earnest acknowledgement of the contributions of Lincoln to the preservation Monuments Commission based in of the Union, and business meetings of Companions and Dames. Arlington, Virginia. As a retired Army On Sunday, February 10, some early arrivals to the events took a trip to the Museum officer, and former chief of the U.S. of the American Indian. The exhibitions covered the stories and artifacts of Indians of Army Center of Military History, and Continued on p.
    [Show full text]
  • 1820S: Birth & Childhood 1830S
    The following is a detailed chronology of Ulysses S. Grant's life, from birth to death. 1820s: Birth & Childhood 1822 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1823 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1830s: Schooling 1836 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1837 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1839 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1840s: Marriage & Military Service 1843 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 1844 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 1845 ................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Communicator Oct 2018
    x Frederick H. Hackeman CAMP 85 October 2018 A Message From the Commander Brothers, Please note the change in the next meeting. Secretary Pfauth works to contact each mem- ber to remind everyone o the date and time. The first meeting had to be postponed due to a schedule conflict. It has dawned on me that desite our efforts to recruit new members to the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil Wars we are missing what is probably the more important re- cruitment aspect. We need to emphasize the ‘WHY’ question that is in the mind of any- one we approach. It is the simple question that is not usually expressed by the public: “Why do I need to join this organization? Why is it important to me?” We should be address- ing this need right upfront when we start taling about the SUVCW. Second, we should stop War using the ackronym “SUVCW” since this means absolutely nothing to them. At the very least, in public, say “Sons of the Union Veterans” when talking about our organization. Each of us might have joined for any of several different reasons: A friend/relative got us into it, we joined after doing genealogy research and found we had a Union Veteran, and a very few of us wanted to be able to look neat in a Union uniform. Commander to Page 11 In this Issue Page 1 - Commander’s Message Page 2 - Berrien County in the War Page 3 - Department News Page 5 - Civil War Time Line Veterans of the Civil Page 5 - Battle of Corinth MS Page 6 - Upcoming Events Page 7 - Book Review Page 10 - Command-in-chief Message Page 11 - Last Soldier Project Sons of the Union Camp Communicator Next Camp Meetings October 2, 2018 - 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Cass CITY CHRONICLE 8PAGES VOL
    cASS CITY CHRONICLE 8PAGES VOL. 22, NO. 8. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1926. about 40 guests and the whole com- CHOIRS To I Tll pany sat down t9~'ether. The color BUNKER HILL FOREV ER SACRED GROUND UPERVISORS NOW scheme was carried out'in the bride's BADLYHURT ,,, .,.., cake and other dishes. m CHURCH iTN APPIIIEklTO A~i~er ~ile weddiu~ b~ak;~, Lh~ i witi compete for t)rizes during the AlU ! U ijijiijLj ! 0 bridal party left on a motor trip to annum summer Farmers' Day at the Niagara and other Eastern points, Mid~igan State College on Friday, after which they will be in evangel:s- July 30. Mrs. Harvey Brock Cut by Board Will Consider Purchase of tie services throughout Ohio and Twelve choirs, from 11 different the Miller Top Factory Pennsylvania during the summer. The counties, have already filed their en- Glass; Two Akron Youths groom, who is an evangelistic sing- Building at Caro. tries for this great song contest, Hurt Wednesday. or, is a-student at Asbury College, with several more expected in before and is fitting himself for the ministry. July 30. As a result, those sponsor- Mr. and Mrs. Bevington expect to go Godfrey Schultz of the Tuscola ing the event at East Lansing predict Blinded by the headlights of an to China as missionaries in the near the best church choir competition the • county road commissioners appeared future. The bride, who is a graduate approaching car as he was driving ~)n Wednesday before the board of state has ever seen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Shiloh and the Organizations Engaged
    THE BAttLE OF SHILOH AND THE ORGANIZATIONS ENGAGED THE BAttLE OF SHILOH AND THE ORGANIZATIONS ENGAGED DAVI D W. REE D With a New Introduction by Timothy B. Smith The University of Tennessee Press / Knoxville [ Copyright © 2008 by The University of Tennessee Press / Knoxville. All Rights Reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. First Edition. Previously printed in 1902 and 1909 by the Government Printing Office, Washington, DC. This book is printed on acid-free paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Reed, David W. (David Wilson), b. 1841. The Battle of Shiloh and the organizations engaged / David W. Reed ; with a new introduction by Timothy B. Smith. — 1st ed. p. cm. “Previously printed in 1903 and 1909 by the Government Printing Office, Washington, DC”–T.p. verso. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-1-57233-617-9 ISBN-10: 1-57233-617-X 1. Shiloh, Battle of, Tenn., 1862. I. Title. E473.54.R34 2008 973.7'31—dc22 2007030416 To Shiloh Soldiers CONTENTS Introduction xi Timothy B. Smith Shiloh National Military Park Commission 2 An Act to Establish a National Military Park at the Battlefield of Shiloh 3 To Shiloh Soldiers 5 Organization of the Commission 6 Shiloh Campaign and Battle 7 Field of Operations 7 The Battle 13 Orders of Battle 24 Organization of the Union Army 24 Organization of the Confederate Army 31 Commanding and Staff Officers 37 Detailed Movements of the Organizations 45 Army of the Tennessee 45 Army of the Ohio 61 Army of the Mississippi 66 Designation of Batteries Mentioned Herein 89 Abstract of Field Returns 90 Army of the Tennessee 90 Army of the Ohio 99 Army of the Mississippi 103 Notes 111 Index 113 FIGURES David W.
    [Show full text]
  • Over the Years the Fife Family History Society Journal Has Reviewed Many Published Fife Family Histories
    PUBLISHED FAMILY HISTORIES [Over the years The Fife Family History Society Journal has reviewed many published Fife family histories. We have gathered them all together here, and will add to the file as more become available. Many of the family histories are hard to find, but some are still available on the antiquarian market. Others are available as Print on Demand; while a few can be found as Google books] GUNDAROO (1972) By Errol Lea-Scarlett, tells the story of the settlement of the Township of Gundaroo in the centre of the Yass River Valley of NSW, AUS, and the families who built up the town. One was William Affleck (1836-1923) from West Wemyss, described as "Gundaroo's Man of Destiny." He was the son of Arthur Affleck, grocer at West Wemyss, and Ann Wishart, and encourged by letters from the latter's brother, John (Joseph Wiseman) Wishart, the family emigrated to NSW late in October 1854 in the ship, "Nabob," with their children, William and Mary, sole survivors of a family of 13, landing at Sydney on 15 February 1855. The above John Wishart, alias Joseph Wiseman, the son of a Fife merchant, had been convicted of forgery in 1839 and sentenced to 14 years transportation to NSW. On obtaining his ticket of leave in July 1846, he took the lease of the Old Harrow, in which he established a store - the "Caledonia" - and in 1850 added to it a horse-powered mill at Gundaroo some 18 months later. He was the founder of the family's fortunes, and from the 1860s until about 1900 the Afflecks owned most of the commercial buildings in the town.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 0 2 0 a N N U a L R E P O
    2020 ANNUAL REPORT PHOTO: PHOTO: STEVE BERRY QUALITY. INDEPENDENCE. IMPACT. PHOTO: PAUL PHOTO: MORIGI PAUL Rising to the Challenges in a Brookings President John R. Allen Year of Crisis etween the COVID-19 pandemic that upended society and ground the world to a halt, the national reckoning with Brace in the United States, and an intensely divisive election season, 2020 was a year unlike any other in recent memory. The pandemic has had a large-scale, catastrophic impact: unspeakable loss of life, economic turmoil, and unprecedented disruptions in how we live and work, educate and care for our children, and interact as a society. The virus and its many effects hit our com- munities of color especially hard, and the chaotic election season introduced additional challenges to an effective response. In the over 100-year history of Brookings, the nation has seen some difficult times: the Great Depression, two world wars, 9/11, and the financial crisis, to name a few. The COVID-19 pandemic is the first to force Brookings employees from campus for many months. These extraordinary measures, which prioritized the health and safety of our community, enabled Brookings to protect our staff and maintain our unwavering commitment to producing a high volume of real-time, thoughtful analysis and practical policy recommendations. With major developments unfolding at a remarkable pace, Brookings experts continued to bring rigorous, non-partisan research grounded in facts to immediate problems without losing sight of the enduring issues that need attention. 1 PHOTO: COURTESY OF PHOTO: COURTESY SUZANNE NORA JOHNSON PHOTO: BRIAN STANTON Suzanne Nora Johnson Glenn H.
    [Show full text]
  • OPERATIONS AROUND CORINTH March 1862
    OPERATIONS AROUND CORINTH March 1862 “It was the greatest strategic position in the West between the Tennessee and Mississippi rivers and between Nashville and Vicksburg.” Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, writing of Corinth, Mississippi1 ess than three weeks after the fall of Fort Donelson, Grant’s army moved south stream of complaints about him to Washington and, upon arriving at Fort Henry, Grant up the Tennessee River. In fact, most of the Federal troops in Tennessee, west of found orders relieving him of command. Brig. Gen. C. F. Smith replaced Grant, with Nashville, and most of the Confederate troops scattered in that same area, plus instructions to move the army south up the Tennessee River. The first troops departed two others from as far south as Mobile and New Orleans, were all slowly converging days later –the lead regiments of a new division of Ohio troops under Brig. Gen. William on a small town just across the Tennessee line. In the spring of 1862, Corinth, Mississippi, T. Sherman. Sherman’s entire division arrived at Savannah, Tennessee, by March 12th, Lwas six years old with about 2,800 residents. The little town was significant because it was with five more Federal divisions to soon follow. one of the most important railroad junctions in the western Confederacy. The Mobile & The last column headed toward Corinth was part of Maj. Gen. Don Carlos Buell’s Ohio ran north and south while the Memphis & Charleston ran east and west.2 army at Nashville. After some resistance to the idea, Buell had agreed to send troops By the middle of March, there were at least six columns of troops (four Confederate to support the move on Corinth, and on March 16th, he left Nashville on his way to and two Federal) that had either arrived in the Corinth area or were en route.
    [Show full text]