DOCSLIB.ORG

Is That Service Right?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Is That Service Right? IS THAT SERVICE RIGHT? National Society Daughters of the American Revolution National Society Daughters of the American Revolution 1776 D Street NW Washington, DC 20006–5303 IS THAT SERVICE RIGHT? Copyright © 2005 Revised June 2005 (0605–600–PS) Document No. RGG-3001 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution 1776 D Street NW Washington, DC 20006–5303 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .......................................................................................3 Introduction ..................................................................................5 The Verification Procedure ...........................................................7 IS THAT SERVICE RIGHT? Acceptable Service .....................................................................11 Signers of the Declaration of Independence ..............................11 National Society Military Service ..........................................................................11 Daughters of the American Revolution Civil Service ...............................................................................14 1776 D Street NW Patriotic Service ..........................................................................14 Washington, DC 20006–5303 Loyalists/Tories ...........................................................................17 Pacifists .......................................................................................18 The senior staff members of the Registrar General’s Connecticut .................................................................................19 Genealogy Department have prepared this publication. It should Delaware .....................................................................................22 be used with Is That Lineage Right, Application Papers: Georgia .......................................................................................24 Instructions for their Preparation, the DAR Handbook and the Illinois (see Virginia) ..................................................................56 DAR Patriot Index The current editions of these publications are Kentucky (see Virginia) ..............................................................56 available from the DAR Store (formally, the Office of the Louisiana ....................................................................................27 Corresponding Secretary General.) They provide the necessary Maine (see Massachusetts) .........................................................32 tools for those whose goal is to prepare acceptable lineage papers. Maryland .....................................................................................29 Each chapter registrar should read and understand the verifi - Massachusetts .............................................................................32 cation process and what criteria the National Society uses to eval - New Hampshire ..........................................................................35 uate the veracity of a lineage submitted for membership or to New Jersey ..................................................................................37 establish additional patriot ancestors. New York ....................................................................................40 The National Society offers these publications to assist the North Carolina ............................................................................43 researcher in the absorbing pursuit of genealogy and the individ - Pennsylvania ...............................................................................46 ual’s search for her connection to this nation’s history. Rhode Island ...............................................................................49 South Carolina ............................................................................51 Tennessee (see North Carolina) ..................................................43 June 2005 Vermont ......................................................................................54 Virginia .......................................................................................56 Foreign Participants ....................................................................61 Canadian Participants .................................................................62 Spain ...........................................................................................63 General Bibliography .................................................................65 3 INTRODUCTION serve in the military. These ages may vary as each state passed its own law or laws regulating military service. s that Service Right? is a reference tool for training and to Military Service and pension records are available at both the inform chapter registrars and DAR applicants of the types of National Archives and Records Administration and the DAR Imilitary, civil and patriotic service acceptable to the National Seimes Technology Center. The State Archives in the state where Society. Obviously, not every acceptable service is listed. the soldier lived may have additional records. This publication is to help you locate correct residence and serv - Photocopies of previously verified DAR application papers may ice and prepare acceptable application papers. The Genealogy Staff be obtained from the Office of Registrar General, Record Copy. has compiled an excellent bibliography using materials in the DAR Library for each state. The applicant may submit a photocopy of the title page and pages on which her proof is found or refer to the author, title and pages of the book in the DAR Library. Specific pages may be ordered from the DAR Library. Local libraries will have some of the suggested items or you may be able to order them using Inter-Library Loan. Some of these books contain militia lists and lists of civil officers with dates of service. Libraries in the town where your ancestor lived may have rosters of men who served. Application Papers: Instructions for their Preparation (2004) gives step by step instructions for completing application forms, amounts of fees and dues and mailing addresses. This publication is avail - able free of charge from The DAR Store. The applicant and chapter registrar, or member assigned to assist the applicant, must develop the lineage to the Revolutionary War period, determining exactly where the ancestor lived between 1775 and 1783. The ancestor must have lived within the town/township where the civil or patriotic service was performed, or state militia was activated. By studying the battles that occurred in the area, the dates on which the various committees were appointed (Patriotic Service), or the dates civil government was in effect, you will know whether the service claimed was possible. Men who served in the Continental Line may have served in all major battles from Canada to Yorktown. You must prove that the service claimed belonged to the ancestor named. Men between the ages of sixteen and sixty were generally obligated to 5 6 THE VERIFICATION PROCEDURE Society. The type of service and the source of proof must be ones acceptable to the Society. (For further information see NSDAR, When an application for membership in the Daughters of the Application Papers, Instructions for their Preparation. ) American Revolution is prepared, it will be examined by the reg - If the application does not pass the above scanning procedure, istrar of the chapter which the prospective member wishes to join. the Chapter Registrar will advise the applicant. She should make The Chapter Registrar will make sure the application is filled out specific suggestions concerning the changes required on the properly. The following information will help the registrar evalu - paper, and specific requests for additional data which may be ate the application. needed. After the application is found acceptable by the Chapter All names are to be listed fully: William Henry Harrison is Registrar, it will be submitted to an additional verification process preferable to W.H. Harrison or William Harrison. Jr. and Sr. are by the National Society. Make sure the applicant understands that not to be used. (The Society reserves these terms to distinguish a request for further documentation does not mean the National father and son of the same name, when both could have provided Society disapproves her application. service in the Revolution.) Dates should be complete (day, month The verifying genealogist at National will compare the lineage and year) whenever known. If dates of birth, marriage or death are portion of the application with the documentation submitted by unknown, leave the space blank, but documentation must be sub - the applicant to be sure that no typographical or other errors have mitted to show that the person was living at the time of the birth been made. Beginning with the applicant and working toward the of the child through whom the applicant descends. Revolutionary War ancestor, each reference given on the paper Dates given for each generation should be logical. Scrutinize will be checked to see that all names, dates, and places are cor - marriages contracted at very early ages. Beware of extreme rect, and that proof is presented to show that the persons listed in longevity and the birth of a child late in a mother’s life. Care must each generation actually were the parents of the child through be taken to insure that extra generations have not been added, nor whom the applicant claims descent. generations omitted. The application must be reasonable and After the genealogist
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The History of the American Revolution, Vol. 1 [1789]
    The Online Library of Liberty A Project Of Liberty Fund, Inc. David Ramsay, The History of the American Revolution, vol. 1 [1789] The Online Library Of Liberty Collection This E-Book (PDF format) is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a private, non-profit, foundation established to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. It is part of the Online Library of Liberty web site http://oll.libertyfund.org, which was established in 2004 in order to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. To find out more about the author or title, to use the site's powerful search engine, or to see other titles in other formats (HTML, facsimile PDF), please visit the OLL web site. This title is also part of the Portable Library of Liberty DVD which contains over 900 books and other material and is available free of charge upon request. The cuneiform inscription that appears in the logo and serves as a design element in all Liberty Fund books and Web sites is the earliest-known written appearance of the word “freedom” (amagi), or “liberty.” It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash. To find out more about Liberty Fund, Inc., or the Online Library of Liberty Project, please contact the Director at [email protected]. LIBERTY FUND, INC. 8335 Allison Pointe Trail, Suite 300 Indianapolis, Indiana 46250-1684 Online Library of Liberty: The History of the American Revolution, vol. 1 Edition Used: The History of the American Revolution, Foreword by Lester H.
    [Show full text]
  • "Fifth" Maryland at Guilford Courthouse: an Exercise in Historical Accuracy - L
    HOME CMTE. SUBMISSIONS THE "FIFTH" MARYLAND AT GUILFORD COURTHOUSE: AN EXERCISE IN HISTORICAL ACCURACY - L. E. Babits, February 1988 Over the years, an error has gradually crept into the history of the Maryland Line. The error involves a case of mistaken regimental identity in which the Fifth Maryland is credited with participation in the battle of Guilford Courthouse at the expense of the Second Maryland.[1] When this error appeared in the Maryland Historical Magazine,[2] it seemed time to set the record straight. The various errors seem to originate with Mark Boatner. In his Encyclopedia of the American Revolution, Boatner, while describing the fight at Guilford Courthouse, states: As the 2/Gds prepared to attack without waiting for the three other regiments to arrive, Otho Williams, "charmed with the late demeanor of the first regiment (I Md), hastened toward the second (5th Md) expecting a similar display...". But the 5th Maryland was virtually a new regiment. "The sight of the scarlet and steel was too much for their nerves," says Ward.[3] In this paragraph Boatner demonstrates an ignorance of the actual command and organizational structure of Greene's Southern Army because he quotes from Ward's l94l work on the Delaware Line and Henry Lee's recollections of the war, both of which correctly identify the unit in question as the Second Maryland Regiment.[4] The writer of the Kerrenhappuch Turner article simply referred to Boatner's general reference on the Revolutionary War for the regimental designation.[5] Other writers have done
    [Show full text]
  • Delegates to the Continental Congress from South Carolina, 177 4-1789, with Sketches of the Four Who Signed the Declaration of Independence
    Bulletins of the Historical Commission of South Carolina.-No. 9 ~-~~)~~ ~~. Delegates to the Continentaf' Congress from South Carolina, 1774-1789, With Sketches of the Four Who Signed the Declaration of Independence. By A. S. SALLEY, Jr. Secretary of the Commission Printed for the Commission by The State Company Columbia, S. C. 1927 Bulletins of the Historical Commission of South Carolina.- No. 9 Delegates to the Continental Congress from South Carolina, 177 4-1789, With Sketches of the Four Who Signed the Declaration of Independence. B y A. S. SALLEY, Jr. Secre ta ry of the Commission Printed for t he Commission by T he State Company Columbia. S. C. I 9 2 7 1774-1775. \Yhen the news of the blo c: kadino· o:f the port of Boston rea ·h ed Charles Town in June. 1774'. a convention of the people of outh Carolina wa s, on J~ un e 13, ea llcc1 2 to meet in Charles Town on th Gth of July. The co nvention met on the clay appointed and sat through the 8th. After adopting resolution · ·o t1flemn in g the British Parlia­ ment for closin g the port of Bo: ton, and ettinO' fo rth the right of Ameri ·an , the eo tll" ention adopted the foll o\\·ing resolution: 1m s oLv J ~ D , ~'hat H enry l\fid<ll cton , John J.tutl cclge, 'l' homas Lynch , C'lui - topher Gacl scl en and Etlwnrcl Hutl e <l~c , :JD ~ q r H . he and tll cy a r c hcrcb.r nominated n ncl appoiute <l :Deputies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mutinies of 1781
    THE MUTINIES OF 1781 Two mutinies of Continental Line troops occurred in January 1781 as a consequence of a lack of food, spirits, clothing, and pay for at least a year. While these harsh conditions were not unique for that time, the first mutiny led to but only a second that was dramatically quelled in short order. Six reGiments of the Pennsylvania Line were winter-quartered south of Morristown, New Jersey, under the command of General Anthony Wayne. On New Year’s Day, January 1, 1781, soldiers from the regiments of the Line mutinied to seek redress for their sufferinG state. DurinG the initial uprisinG, two officers, a Lieutenant White and Captain Samuel Tolbert, were seriously wounded, with a third, Captain Alan BittinG/Bettin of the 4th Regiment, killed. After taking a cannon, the mutineers marched directly to Princeton to air their grievances. There, a board of sergeants was selected, headed by Sergeant William Bouzar, which then met with the President of the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Joseph Reed. Following the initial meeting, Reed met with delegates of the Continental Congress at Trenton. Reed seems to have found their demands compellinG. Subsequently, the troop marched to Trenton for a continuation of the neGotiations. There, a Commission was created to consider mainly their one complaint concerning bounties paid out to enlistees in 1776 and 1777. Following the Commission’s review, immediate discharges were Granted to those three-year men whose enlistments were over. Each was promised partial payment of back pay in addition to items of need.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington County, Tennessee
    1 WASHINGTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE: A BIBLIOGRAPHY The following is a bibliography of articles, books, theses, dissertations, reports, other printed items, and filmed documentaries related to various aspects of the history of Washington County, Tennessee and its’ people. Citations for which the archive has copies are marked with an asterisk. Alexander, J. E., with revisions by C. H. Mathes. A Historical Sketch of Washington College, Tennessee. (Washington College, Tenn.: Washington College Press, 1902). Alexander, Mary Henderson. “Black Life in Johnson City, Tennessee, 1856-1965: A Historical Chronology.” (Thesis, East Tennessee State University, 2001). * Alexander, Thomas B. Thomas A. R. Nelson of East Tennessee (Nashville: Tennessee Historical Commission, 1956). * Allison, John. Dropped Stitches in Tennessee History (Johnson City, Tenn.: Overmountain Press, 1991, reprint of 1897 edition). Ambler, Robert F. Embree Footprints: a Genealogy and Family History of the Embree Descendants of Robert of New Haven and Stamford, Connecticut, 1643-1656. (Robbinsdale, Minn.: R. F. Ambler, 1997). Archer, Cordelia Pearl. “History of the Schools of Johnson City, Tennessee, 1868- 1950” (Thesis, East Tennessee State College, 1953). Asbury, Francis. Journals and Letters. (Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1958), vol. 1. Augsburg, Paul Deresco. Bob and Alf Taylor: Their Lives and Lectures; the story of Senator Robert Love Taylor and Governor Alfred Alexander Taylor. (Morristown, Tenn.: Morristown Book Company, Inc., c. 1925). Bailey, Chad F. “Heritage Tourism in Washington County, Tennessee: Linking Place, Placelessness, and Preservation.” (Thesis, East Tennessee State University, 2016). Bailey, William P. and Wendy Jayne. Green Meadows Mansion, Tipton Haynes State Historic Site: Historic Structure Report. (Nashville: Tennessee Historical Commission, 1991). * Bailey, William Perry, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • David Library of the American Revolution Guide to Microform Holdings
    DAVID LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GUIDE TO MICROFORM HOLDINGS Adams, Samuel (1722-1803). Papers, 1635-1826. 5 reels. Includes papers and correspondence of the Massachusetts patriot, organizer of resistance to British rule, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Revolutionary statesman. Includes calendar on final reel. Originals are in the New York Public Library. [FILM 674] Adams, Dr. Samuel. Diaries, 1758-1819. 2 reels. Diaries, letters, and anatomy commonplace book of the Massachusetts physician who served in the Continental Artillery during the Revolution. Originals are in the New York Public Library. [FILM 380] Alexander, William (1726-1783). Selected papers, 1767-1782. 1 reel. William Alexander, also known as “Lord Sterling,” first served as colonel of the 1st NJ Regiment. In 1776 he was appointed brigadier general and took command of the defense of New York City as well as serving as an advisor to General Washington. He was promoted to major- general in 1777. Papers consist of correspondence, military orders and reports, and bulletins to the Continental Congress. Originals are in the New York Historical Society. [FILM 404] American Army (Continental, militia, volunteer). See: United States. National Archives. Compiled Service Records of Soldiers Who Served in the American Army During the Revolutionary War. United States. National Archives. General Index to the Compiled Military Service Records of Revolutionary War Soldiers. United States. National Archives. Records of the Adjutant General’s Office. United States. National Archives. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty and Warrant Application Files. United States. National Archives. Revolutionary War Rolls. 1775-1783. American Periodicals Series I. 33 reels. Accompanied by a guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Sense of Communityamong the Capital City Cherokees
    CREATING A SENSE OF COMMUNITYAMONG THE CAPITAL CITY CHEROKEES by Pamela Parks Tinker A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies Committee: ____________________________________ Director ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Program Director ____________________________________ Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Date:________________________________ Spring 2016 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Creating a Sense Of Community Among Capital City Cherokees A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies at George Mason University By Pamela Parks Tinker Bachelor of Science Medical College of Virginia/Virginia Commonwealth University 1975 Director: Meredith H. Lair, Professor Department of History Spring Semester 2016 George Mason University Fairfax, Virginia Copyright 2016 Pamela Parks Tinker All Rights Reserved ii Acknowledgements Thanks to the Capital City Cherokee Community for allowing me to study the formation of the community and for making time for personal interviews. I am grateful for the guidance offered by my Thesis Committee of three professors. Thesis Committee Chair, Professor Maria Dakake, also served as my advisor over a period of years in planning a course of study that truly has been interdisciplinary. It has been a joyful situation to be admitted to a variety of history, religion and spirituality, folklore, ethnographic writing, and research courses under the umbrella of one Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies program. Much of the inspiration for this thesis occurred at George Mason University in Professor Debra Lattanzi Shutika’s Folklore class on “Sense of Place” in which the world of Ethnography opened up for me.
    [Show full text]
  • Continental Army: Valley Forge Encampment
    REFERENCES HISTORICAL REGISTRY OF OFFICERS OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY T.B. HEITMAN CONTINENTAL ARMY R. WRIGHT BIRTHPLACE OF AN ARMY J.B. TRUSSELL SINEWS OF INDEPENDENCE CHARLES LESSER THESIS OF OFFICER ATTRITION J. SCHNARENBERG ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION M. BOATNER PHILADELPHIA CAMPAIGN D. MARTIN AMERICAN REVOLUTION IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY E. GIFFORD VALLEY FORGE J.W. JACKSON PENNSYLVANIA LINE J.B. TRUSSELL GEORGE WASHINGTON WAR ROBERT LECKIE ENCYLOPEDIA OF CONTINENTAL F.A. BERG ARMY UNITS VALLEY FORGE PARK MICROFILM Continental Army at Valley Forge GEN GEORGE WASHINGTON Division: FIRST DIVISION MG CHARLES LEE SECOND DIVISION MG THOMAS MIFFLIN THIRD DIVISION MG MARQUES DE LAFAYETTE FOURTH DIVISION MG BARON DEKALB FIFTH DIVISION MG LORD STIRLING ARTILLERY BG HENRY KNOX CAVALRY BG CASIMIR PULASKI NJ BRIGADE BG WILLIAM MAXWELL Divisions were loosly organized during the encampment. Reorganization in May and JUNE set these Divisions as shown. KNOX'S ARTILLERY arrived Valley Forge JAN 1778 CAVALRY arrived Valley Forge DEC 1777 and left the same month. NJ BRIGADE departed Valley Forge in MAY and rejoined LEE'S FIRST DIVISION at MONMOUTH. Previous Division Commanders were; MG NATHANIEL GREENE, MG JOHN SULLIVAN, MG ALEXANDER MCDOUGEL MONTHLY STRENGTH REPORTS ALTERATIONS Month Fit For Duty Assigned Died Desert Disch Enlist DEC 12501 14892 88 129 25 74 JAN 7950 18197 0 0 0 0 FEB 6264 19264 209 147 925 240 MAR 5642 18268 399 181 261 193 APR 10826 19055 384 188 116 1279 MAY 13321 21802 374 227 170 1004 JUN 13751 22309 220 96 112 924 Totals: 70255 133787 1674 968 1609 3714 Ref: C.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Benjamin Franklin (10 Vols., New York, 1905- 7), 5:167
    The American Aesthetic of Franklin's Visual Creations ENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S VISUAL CREATIONS—his cartoons, designs for flags and paper money, emblems and devices— Breveal an underlying American aesthetic, i.e., an egalitarian and nationalistic impulse. Although these implications may be dis- cerned in a number of his visual creations, I will restrict this essay to four: first, the cartoon of Hercules and the Wagoneer that appeared in Franklin's pamphlet Plain Truth in 1747; second, the flags of the Associator companies of December 1747; third, the cut-snake cartoon of May 1754; and fourth, his designs for the first United States Continental currency in 1775 and 1776. These four devices or groups of devices afford a reasonable basis for generalizations concerning Franklin's visual creations. And since the conclusions shed light upon Franklin's notorious comments comparing the eagle as the emblem of the United States to the turkey ("a much more respectable bird and withal a true original Native of America"),1 I will discuss that opinion in an appendix. My premise (which will only be partially proven during the fol- lowing discussion) is that Franklin was an extraordinarily knowl- edgeable student of visual symbols, devices, and heraldry. Almost all eighteenth-century British and American printers used ornaments and illustrations. Many printers, including Franklin, made their own woodcuts and carefully designed the visual appearance of their broad- sides, newspapers, pamphlets, and books. Franklin's uses of the visual arts are distinguished from those of other colonial printers by his artistic creativity and by his interest in and scholarly knowledge of the general subject.
    [Show full text]
  • 4646 ETSU Spring 03F..Qxd
    Spring 2003 Inside:Inside: •• We’reWe’re Back!Back! Men’sMen’s BasketballBasketball SoConSoCon ChampionsChampions •• AlumniAlumni WallWall UnveiledUnveiled ETSU NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS CONTENTS Dr. R. Michael Browder, Sr. ’93, President Ms. Jennifer Berry ’03, SGA President Mr. J. Daniel Mahoney ’66, President-Elect Mr. Michael Carrier ’73 ’83 We’re Back - Men’s Basketball . .4 Mr. Bob V. Hardin ’68, Vice President Mr. Aaron Caton ’03, SGA Vice President “For“For allall youyou dodo onon behalfbehalf of of ETSU, ETSU, Mr. Gary D. Poe ’68, Secretary Lt. Gen. Ronald V. Hite ’64 Unique Alumni . .6 Ms. Dorothy L. Grisham ’74, Treasurer Dr. Tony Katras ’84 Campus Notes & Briefs ..................12 Mr. John A. Jones ’69, Past President Ms. Michelle R. Livengood ’84 Dr. Paul Stanton, Jr. ETSU President Dr. Jack A. Parton ’78 ’79 ’82 Leadership Initiative.....................16 Dr. Richard A. Manahan, ETSU Vice President for Ms. Pereda R. “Pete” Paty ’48 wewe thankthank you!”you!” University Advancement Mr. R. Lynn Shipley ’72 Advancement..........................18 Mr. Robert M. Plummer ’84 ’87, Executive Director of Mr. Mark W. Thomas ’84 Sports Spectrum . .20 ETSU National Alumni Association Mr. Mickey Tyler ’69 Ms. Shirley Berk ’72 ’74 Ms. Eleanor E. Yoakum ’65 Class Notes . .21 Mr. Jason N. Berry ’98 Distinguished President’s Trust Dinner . .28 President’s Message ETSU FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Calendar . .31 Mr. Dennis T. Powell*, President Mr. Dale Keasling ’70 Mr. Tim P. Jones*, Vice President Mr. D. Roger Kennedy ’69 Mr. Stuart E. Wood, Jr. ’60*, Past President Mr. R. Odie Major Mr. Thomas Krieger*, Secretary Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • FISHKILLISHKILL Mmilitaryilitary Ssupplyupply Hubhub Ooff Thethe Aamericanmerican Rrevolutionevolution
    Staples® Print Solutions HUNRES_1518351_BRO01 QA6 1234 CYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACK 06/6/2016 This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Department of Interior, National Park Service. Any opinions, fi ndings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily refl ect the views of the Department of the Interior. FFISHKILLISHKILL MMilitaryilitary SSupplyupply HHubub ooff tthehe AAmericanmerican RRevolutionevolution 11776-1783776-1783 “...the principal depot of Washington’s army, where there are magazines, hospitals, workshops, etc., which form a town of themselves...” -Thomas Anburey 1778 Friends of the Fishkill Supply Depot A Historical Overview www.fi shkillsupplydepot.org Cover Image: Spencer Collection, New York Public Library. Designed and Written by Hunter Research, Inc., 2016 “View from Fishkill looking to West Point.” Funded by the American Battlefi eld Protection Program Th e New York Public Library Digital Collections. 1820. Staples® Print Solutions HUNRES_1518351_BRO01 QA6 5678 CYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACK 06/6/2016 Fishkill Military Supply Hub of the American Revolution In 1777, the British hatched a scheme to capture not only Fishkill but the vital Fishkill Hudson Valley, which, if successful, would sever New England from the Mid- Atlantic and paralyze the American cause. The main invasion force, under Gen- eral John Burgoyne, would push south down the Lake Champlain corridor from Distribution Hub on the Hudson Canada while General Howe’s troops in New York advanced up the Hudson. In a series of missteps, Burgoyne overestimated the progress his army could make On July 9, 1776, New York’s Provincial Congress met at White Plains creating through the forests of northern New York, and Howe deliberately embarked the State of New York and accepting the Declaration of Independence.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1946, Volume 41, Issue No. 4
    MHRYMnD CWAQAZIU^j MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE DECEMBER • 1946 t. IN 1900 Hutzler Brothers Co. annexed the building at 210 N. Howard Street. Most of the additional space was used for the expansion of existing de- partments, but a new shoe shop was installed on the third floor. It is interesting to note that the shoe department has now returned to its original location ... in a greatly expanded form. HUTZLER BPOTHERSe N\S/Vsc5S8M-lW MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE A Quarterly Volume XLI DECEMBER, 1946 Number 4 BALTIMORE AND THE CRISIS OF 1861 Introduction by CHARLES MCHENRY HOWARD » HE following letters, copies of letters, and other documents are from the papers of General Isaac Ridgeway Trimble (b. 1805, d. 1888). They are confined to a brief period of great excitement in Baltimore, viz, after the riot of April 19, 1861, when Federal troops were attacked by the mob while being marched through the City streets, up to May 13th of that year, when General Butler, with a large body of troops occupied Federal Hill, after which Baltimore was substantially under control of the 1 Some months before his death in 1942 the late Charles McHenry Howard (a grandson of Charles Howard, president of the Board of Police in 1861) placed the papers here printed in the Editor's hands for examination, and offered to write an introduction if the Committee on Publications found them acceptable for the Magazine. Owing to the extraordinary events related and the revelation of an episode unknown in Baltimore history, Mr. Howard's proposal was promptly accepted.
    [Show full text]