CAMP14 Newsletter Volume 8 Issue2
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12Th Missouri Infantry
12th Missouri Infantry By: Jon Stacy; Camp Historian, Col. F.K. Hecker Camp #443 (SUVCW) The 12th Missouri Infantry was organized by Major Peter J. Osterhaus, immediately after the 2nd Missouri Infantry was mustered out, on the orders of General John C. Fremont. Osterhaus sent Otto Schadt to St. Louis; to begin recruiting. Many of the soldiers of the 2nd Missouri (those that stayed with Osterhaus at the Battle of Wilson’s Creek) signed up into the new three year regiment, however, two companies from Belleville volunteered their services to Major Osterhaus, after his actions at the Battle of Wilson’s Creek and he took charge of two companies of men, who at the time were unassigned. One company was raised almost entirely in Belleville; under the charge of Jacob Kaercher, which left Belleville for St. Louis on 6 August 1861. The other company was raised with men from Belleville, O’Fallon, Lebanon & from Summerfield; by Hugo A. Wangelin. Many of these men had previously served in the 9th Illinois Infantry (Three Months) and refused to reenlist in the regiment if Colonel Eleazar A. Paine continued to command it. It was stated that 92% of the regiment was born in Europe. Joseph Osterhaus, placed many of the Belleville men in higher position, since he already knew and trusted them. The 12th Missouri was organized on 10 September 1861 with Karecher’s Company being organized as Company A & Wangelin’s Company being organized as Company B. Hugo Wangelin was made a Major at organization. Their training period was brief, as they joined Fremont’s Advance into Central Missouri, where Osterhaus‘ tenure as Commander was effectively ended, as he was made their Division Commander, Major Wangelin took informal Command of the Regiment, in the absence of Lt. -
The Mckee Treaty of 1790: British-Aboriginal Diplomacy in the Great Lakes
The McKee Treaty of 1790: British-Aboriginal Diplomacy in the Great Lakes A thesis submitted to the College of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfilment of the requirements for MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of History UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Saskatoon by Daniel Palmer Copyright © Daniel Palmer, September 2017 All Rights Reserved Permission to Use In presenting this thesis/dissertation in partial fulfilment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this thesis/dissertation in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis/dissertation work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this thesis/dissertation or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis/dissertation. Requests for permission to copy or to make other uses of materials in this thesis/dissertation in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of History HUMFA Administrative Support Services Room 522, Arts Building University of Saskatchewan 9 Campus Drive Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5A5 i Abstract On the 19th of May, 1790, the representatives of four First Nations of Detroit and the British Crown signed, each in their own custom, a document ceding 5,440 square kilometers of Aboriginal land to the Crown that spring for £1200 Quebec Currency in goods. -
November Meeting 2013 Richard B
Newsletter of the Civil War Round Table of Atlanta Founded 1949 November 2013 607th Meeting Leon McElveen, Editor Brian Wills to Receive the November Meeting 2013 Richard B. Harwell Award Reservations Are Required One of our own, Dr. Brian Steel Wills, will be on PLEASE MAIL IN YOUR DINNER hand in November to receive 2013 The Richard RESERVATION CHECK OF $33.00 PER Barksdale Harwell Award for his work, George PERSON TO THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS: Henry Thomas: As True as Steel. This award is presented annually by our Round Table for the David Floyd best book on a Civil War subject published the 4696 Kellogg Drive, SW preceding year. Lilburn, GA 30047- 4408 Brian is the Director of the Civil War Center and TO REACH DAVID NO LATER THAN NOON Professor of History at Kennesaw State ON THE FRIDAY PRECEDING THE MEETING University. He came to KSU after a long tenure at E-mail and telephone reservations will not the University of Virginia's College at Wise. He is be accepted the author of numerous works relating to the American Civil War, including a new biography - Date: Tuesday, November 12, 2013 Confederate General William Dorsey Pender: Time: Cocktails: ......... 5:30 pm The Hope of Glory. His other titles include: A Dinner: ............. 7:00 pm Battle From the Start: The Life of Nathan Bedford Forrest Reprinted as: The Confederacy's Place: Capital City Club - Downtown Greatest Cavalryman: Nathan Bedford Forrest. 7 John Portman Blvd. The War in Southeastern Virginia, (2001), and No Price: $33.00 per person Ordinary College: A History of The University of Virginia's College at Wise, (2004), Gone with the Program: Dr. -
Chronology of Michigan History 1618-1701
CHRONOLOGY OF MICHIGAN HISTORY 1618-1701 1618 Etienne Brulé passes through North Channel at the neck of Lake Huron; that same year (or during two following years) he lands at Sault Ste. Marie, probably the first European to look upon the Sault. The Michigan Native American population is approximately 15,000. 1621 Brulé returns, explores the Lake Superior coast, and notes copper deposits. 1634 Jean Nicolet passes through the Straits of Mackinac and travels along Lake Michigan’s northern shore, seeking a route to the Orient. 1641 Fathers Isaac Jogues and Charles Raymbault conduct religious services at the Sault. 1660 Father René Mesnard establishes the first regular mission, held throughout winter at Keweenaw Bay. 1668 Father Jacques Marquette takes over the Sault mission and founds the first permanent settlement on Michigan soil at Sault Ste. Marie. 1669 Louis Jolliet is guided east by way of the Detroit River, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario. 1671 Simon François, Sieur de St. Lusson, lands at the Sault, claims vast Great Lakes region, comprising most of western America, for Louis XIV. St. Ignace is founded when Father Marquette builds a mission chapel. First of the military outposts, Fort de Buade (later known as Fort Michilimackinac), is established at St. Ignace. 1673 Jolliet and Marquette travel down the Mississippi River. 1675 Father Marquette dies at Ludington. 1679 The Griffon, the first sailing vessel on the Great Lakes, is built by René Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, and lost in a storm on Lake Michigan. ➤ La Salle erects Fort Miami at the mouth of the St. -
United States State-Level Population Estimates: Colonization to 1999
United States State-Level United States Population Estimates: Department of Agriculture Colonization to 1999 Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station David P. Coulson General Technical Linda Joyce Report RMRS-GTR- 111WWW August 2003 Coulson, David P.; Joyce, Linda. 2003. United States state-level population estimates: Colonization to 1999. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-111WWW. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. De- partment of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 55 p. Abstract: The U.S. landscape has undergone substantial changes since Europeans first arrived. Many land use changes are attributable to human activity. Historical data concern- ing these changes are frequently limited and often difficult to develop. Modeling historical land use changes may be neccessary. We develop annual population series from first Eu- ropean settlement to 1999 for all 50 states and Washington D.C. for use in modeling land use trends. Extensive research went into developing the historical data. Linear interpola- tion was used to complete the series after critically evaluating the appropriateness of linear interpolation versus exponential interpolation. Authors David Coulson, MATCOM, Fort Collins, CO. Linda Joyce, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Fort Collins, CO. Acknowledgments RPA, Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture funded this work. You may order additional copies of this publication by sending your mailing information in label form through one of the following media. Please specify the publication title and series number. Fort Collins Service Center Telephone (970) 498-1392 FAX (970) 498-1396 E-mail [email protected] Web site http://www.fs.fed.us/rm Mailing Address Publications Distribution Rocky Mountain Research Station 240 West Prospect Road Fort Collins, CO 80526 Rocky Mountain Research Station Natural Resources Research Center 2150 Centre Avenue, Building A Fort Collins, CO 80526 Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... -
Speakers Bureau
Speakers Bureau 2018—2019 Welcome to Emerging Civil War’s 2018-2019 speakers bureau. Since our founding in the summer of 2011, we have offered hundreds of talks to Roundtables, Historical Societies, and other groups interested in Civil War history—and we look forward to the chance to work with you. Our historians come from a wide variety of backgrounds something here that will be of interest to your group. Our brochureand have afeatures wide variety background of interests, information so hopefully on each you’ll speaker find as well as a listing of the programs they’ll each offer this season. We have several new additions to our line-up this year, and many of our speakers have added new talks, so be sure to take a look. Of course, many old favorites are here, as well. Edward Alexander Chris Mackowski Todd Arrington Derek Maxfield Sarah Kay Bierle Julie Mujic Daniel T. Davis Rob Orrison Stephen Davis Kevin Pawlak Robert “Bert” Dunkerly Dave Powell Phillip Greenwalt Ryan Quint Meg Groeling Dan Welch Steward Henderson Kristopher D. White Dwight Hughes William Lee White Christopher L. Kolakowski Eric Wittenberg On the Cover: The Sunken Road and Stone Wall at Fredericksburg (photo by Chris Mackowski) To book one of our speakers, feel free to email us at [email protected]. Let us know who you’re interesting in contacting and which program you’re interested in. (You may contact more than one speaker at a time.) Please also let us know when your meetings are, what dates you have available, and what travel accommodations your group is able to offer. -
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Blue and Gray Trail Chattanooga, Tennessee 1. Chattanooga National Cemetery-Established in 1863 by Gen. George H. Thomas to collect and bury over 2,000 bodies of Union soldiers who died in the Chattanooga area. In the cemetery, the Andrews Raiders monument marks the graves of James Andrews and seven of his men. The Raiders were the first soldiers to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor. Open: Daily. Directions: I-24 to Hwy. 27N to M.L. King Blvd. East Exit. Continue straight. Cemetery on right. Turn right on Holtzclaw Ave. Entrance on right. 423/855-6590. 2. Battles for Chattanooga-Electric Map and Museum-Experience the Battles for Chattanooga from the sights and sounds of a three-dimensional, 480-square-foot, spectacular, electronic battle map. More than 5,000 minature sol- diers and dramatic new sound effects from a state-of-the-art sound system show where armies moved during the 1863 battles. Located on top of Lookout Mountain next to Point Park s Visitors Center. Open: Daily 10-5, summer hours are 9:30-6. Fee charged. Directions: I-24 to Exit 178, then follow Point Park signs to top of the mountain. 423/821-2812 3. Read House/Crutchfield House-Jefferson Davis made his second secession speech from the balcony of the original 1847 hotel, known as the Crutchfield House. It served as a hospital in 1863. As a tribute, this newly restored Radisson hotel features a different battle of the Civil War on each of the hotel s 13 floors. The corridor walls on each floor showcase 17 framed, museum-quality illustrations of the featured battle and include information on the battle s outcome and profiles of the generals in charge. -
EARLY POLITICAL HISTORY of THIS AREA the Straits Area, Where
EARLY POLITICAL HISTORY OF THIS AREA The Straits area, where Lakes Michigan and Huron come together, was a naturally strategic region, both for the earlier Native American populations and for the later European arrivals. The earliest permanent European settlement was the establishment of a Jesuit mission by Pere (or Father) Marquette in 1671 in the Upper Peninsula village that came to be known as St. Ignace. The area itself became part of a developing French trading system serving a vast area extending from the Mississippi River to the St. Lawrence River, which included the Great Lakes, since transportation via water was the primary method of moving people and goods throughout the region. Within a relatively short period of time, France established a military presence, as well, when it constructed Fort de Buade, likewise in St. Ignace, in 1683. However, when the French garrison was later moved south to Fort Detroit, no military units remained in the area until roughly 1715, when Fort Michilimackinac was constructed by the French. Its primary purpose was not military, however. Instead, it functioned mostly as a supply post for trade in the western portion of the Great Lakes, and it was situated at the site of the present reconstructed fort in Mackinaw City. Like the reconstructed fort, it was made primarily of wood, from its outer palisades to the inner buildings, and, thus, it was potentially vulnerable to fire and to attack. The British, the Spanish, and the French had maintained spheres of settlement and influence in various parts of the undeveloped regions of the eastern North America, with the British holding sway over parts of Northern Canada in and around the Hudson Bay as well as the eastern seaboard from Maine down to the northern portions of Georgia and Alabama. -
Guided Hikes, and Environmental Bartow History Museum Takes Visitors on a Journey Programs in the Northwest Georgia Mountains
The Land of Sights & Legends Northwest Georgia Counties welcomes you to discover, explore, Dade Catoosa Fannin and enjoy the many treasures of the Murray Whitfield past & present cultures of our region. Walker Gilmer Rustic Settings Chattooga Gordon Pickens Mountain towns and main street cities, legendary attractions, luxurious resorts, charming B&Bs, waterside cottages and cabins, the adventure sites Floyd Bartow Cherokee of the Chattahoochee National Forest, Civil War battlefields and prehistoric American Indian dwellings, Sequoyah, a Cherokee silversmith, southern farms, grist mills and covered bridges await developed the Cherokee syllabary, Polk making reading and your visit to “The Enchanted Land,” so named by the Paulding Cherokee Indians. writing in Cherokee Haralson possible. Patchwork Stories H From the oral histories of early Native tribes to the Atlanta Carroll creation of the Cherokee alphabet, this region of Georgia inspired many colorful stories. The journals of early pioneers and Civil War soldiers combined with individual life histories tell of a history unique to Northwest Georgia. A visit here will introduce you to industrious women, writers, film stars, musicians and artists. Timeless Seasons Winters mild, kissed with frost and the occasional snowflake. Springtime sparkling with dew-dampened blossoms and Table of Contents wildlife renewed. Summers green with sheltering shade. Autumn colors as bright and vivid as the patches of Sights and Attractions .............................. 4 Grandmother’s quilt. Northwest Georgia is the perfect National and State Parks ........................... 8 setting to make legendary memories in any season. Adventure Areas ..................................... 12 Close to home Regional Map ......................................... 16 Less than one hour from Atlanta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., and Chattanooga, Tenn., you could begin your Driving Trails ........................................ -
History and Battle Flag of the 32Nd & 45Th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
“LOST NATIONAL TREASURE” DISCOVERED! Compiled by Robert E. Swinson & Edited by Greg Biggs Hardee/Cleburne 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag Issued to the 32nd & 45th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Field Consolidated) HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Pattern Flag Confederate Regimental Battle Flag Issued February 1864 to: 32 nd & 45 th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Consolidated); 45 th Mississippi Also Known As 33 rd (Hardcastle’s) And Third Battalion Mississippi Infantry Copyrighted: 2002-2006 – Robert E. Swinson HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag Table of Contents “Lost National Treasure” Discovered 3 Introduction 4 Lowrey’s Brigade and the Third Mississippi Infantry Battalion; 32nd Mississippi, 33rd Mississippi (Hardcastle’s) and 45th Mississippi Infantry Regiments 4 Hardee Pattern Battle Flags; and the 32 nd & 45 th Mississippi Flag 22 The “Colorful” Flag Bearer of the Third Battalion Mississippi Infantry 27 Virtual CSA Purple Heart Award 33 What Lowrey’s Brigade Faced at the Battle of Franklin From Soldiers’ Views 33 Carnton Plantation and McGavock Confederate Cemetery 38 Fountain B. Carter House and Battle of Franklin 40 Finding This Flag and Discovering Its Heritage 41 Flag Authentication 43 Unpublished Sources - Documents and Items of Support 44 Published Sources (Partial List) - Documents and Items of Support 46 Additional Identified Sources (Mostly Unpublished) 46 Contact Information 47 Work in progress 47 Civil War Flag, Regiment and Name Research Services Available 47 May 8, 2006 2 HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Pattern Flag Confederate Regimental Battle Flag Issued February 1864 to: 32 nd & 45 th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Consolidated); th rd 45 Mississippi Also Known As 33 (Hardcastle’s) And Third Battalion Mississippi Infantry Hardee/Cleburne 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag Issued to the 32nd & 45th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Field Consolidated) (Copyrighted: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 – Robert E. -
Virginia's Civil
Virginia’s Civil War A Guide to Manuscripts at the Virginia Historical Society A A., Jim, Letters, 1864. 2 items. Photocopies. Mss2A1b. This collection contains photocopies of two letters home from a member of the 30th Virginia Infantry Regiment. The first letter, 11 April 1864, concerns camp life near Kinston, N.C., and an impending advance of a Confederate ironclad on the Neuse River against New Bern, N.C. The second letter, 11 June 1864, includes family news, a description of life in the trenches on Turkey Hill in Henrico County during the battle of Cold Harbor, and speculation on Ulysses S. Grant's strategy. The collection includes typescript copies of both letters. Aaron, David, Letter, 1864. 1 item. Mss2AA753a1. A letter, 10 November 1864, from David Aaron to Dr. Thomas H. Williams of the Confederate Medical Department concerning Durant da Ponte, a reporter from the Richmond Whig, and medical supplies received by the CSS Stonewall. Albright, James W., Diary, 1862–1865. 1 item. Printed copy. Mss5:1AL155:1. Kept by James W. Albright of the 12th Virginia Artillery Battalion, this diary, 26 June 1862–9 April 1865, contains entries concerning the unit's service in the Seven Days' battles, the Suffolk and Petersburg campaigns, and the Appomattox campaign. The diary was printed in the Asheville Gazette News, 29 August 1908. Alexander, Thomas R., Account Book, 1848–1887. 1 volume. Mss5:3AL276:1. Kept by Thomas R. Alexander (d. 1866?), a Prince William County merchant, this account book, 1848–1887, contains a list, 1862, of merchandise confiscated by an unidentified Union cavalry regiment and the 49th New York Infantry Regiment of the Army of the Potomac. -
French Africans in Ojibwe Country: Negotiating Marriage, Identity and Race, 1780-1890
French Africans in Ojibwe Country: Negotiating Marriage, Identity and Race, 1780-1890 by Mattie Marie Harper A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies and the Designated Emphasis in Women, Gender, and Sexuality in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Thomas Biolsi, Chair Professor Beth Piatote Professor Brian DeLay Fall 2012 Abstract French Africans in Ojibwe Country: Negotiating Marriage, Identity and Race, 1780-1890 by Mattie Marie Harper Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies and the Designated Emphasis in Women, Gender, and Sexuality University of California, Berkeley Professor Thomas Biolsi, Chair This project explores changing constructions of identity for African Americans and Native Americans in the Western Great Lakes region from 1780-1890. I focus on the Bonga family, whose lineage in the region begins with the French-speaking African slaves Jean and Marie Jeanne Bonga. Their descendants intermarried with Ojibwe Indians, worked in the fur trade, participated in treaty negotiations between the Ojibwe and the U.S. government, and struggled to preserve Ojibwe autonomy in the face of assimilation policies. French Africans in Ojibwe Country analyzes how the Bongas’ racial identities changed over four generations. Enmeshed in a network of Ojibwe kin ties, yet differentiated from their Ojibwe kin by their status as a family of mixed-ancestry fur traders, the Bongas gained political and social influence in both Indian and white circles. In addition to their social and legal status as Indians, at various times the labels “white,” “negro,” “half- breed,” and “mulatto” were also applied to them.