DOCSLIB.ORG

The Annals of Iowa Volume 69, Number 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Annals of Iowa Volume 69, Number 1 The Annals of Volume 69, Number 1 Iowa Winter 2010 A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF HISTORY In This Issue WILLIAM C. LOWE, dean and professor of history at Ashford Uni- versity in Clinton, Iowa, recounts the events surrounding the tour taken by Governor Cummins and other Iowa officials to dedicate Iowa’s new Civil War monuments at Andersonville and at the Civil War battlefield parks at Vicksburg, Chattanooga, and Shiloh. He also analyzes how the commemo- rations participated in prevailing ways of remembering the Civil War. BRUCE FEHN AND ROBERT JEFFERSON describe how the Des Moines chapter of the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense emerged in 1968 out of African Americans’ efforts to survive and thrive under particular local conditions of racism, discrimination, and segregation. The authors conclude that the Black Panthers gave a radical shove to black politics but also drew on the support of traditional African American leaders and even some sympathetic members of the white community in Des Moines. Front Cover George Landers’s 55th Regimental Band, from Centerville, Iowa, poses in front of the Rossville Gap monument during the Civil War monument tour in 1906. (The drum logo still carried the band’s older designation as the 51st Regiment band. Iowa’s National Guard regiments were renumbered after federal service in the Spanish-American War, and the 51st became the 55th.) Landers is seated in the front row, fourth from the left (without in- strument). For more on the Civil War monument tour in 1906, see William Lowe’s article in this issue. Photo from State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines. Editorial Consultants Rebecca Conard, Middle Tennessee State R. David Edmunds, University of Texas University at Dallas Kathleen Neils Conzen, University of H. Roger Grant, Clemson University Chicago William C. Pratt, University of Nebraska William Cronon, University of Wisconsin– at Omaha Madison Glenda Riley, Ball State University Robert R. Dykstra, State University of Malcolm J. Rohrbough, University of Iowa New York at Albany Dorothy Schwieder, Iowa State University The Annals of Third Series, Vol. 69, No. 1 Winter 2010 Iowa Marvin Bergman, editor Contents 1 “A Grand and Patriotic Pilgrimage”: The Iowa Civil War Monuments Dedication Tour of 1906 William C. Lowe 51 North Side Revolutionaries in the Civil Rights Struggle: The African American Community in Des Moines and the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense, 1948–1970 Bruce Fehn and Robert Jefferson 82 The “Interior Tradition in American History: A Review Essay by Jon Lauck 94 Book Reviews and Notices 113 New on the Shelves 121 Announcement A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF HISTORY FOUNDED IN 1863 Copyright 2010 by the State Historical Society of Iowa ISSN 0003-4827 Review Essay 82 DAVID S. BROWN, Beyond the Frontier: The Midwestern Voice in American Historical Writing, by Jon Lauck Book Reviews and Notices 94 ZACHARY MICHAEL JACK., ED., Iowa — The Definitive Collection: Classic and Contemporary Readings by Iowans, about Iowans, by Tom Morain 96 WALTER NUGENT, Habits of Empire: A History of American Expansion RICHARD KLUGER, Seizing Destiny: The Relentless Expansion of American Territory by Kim M. Gruenwald 99 JAMES Z. SCHWARTZ, Conflict on the Michigan Frontier: Yankee and Borderland Cultures, 1815–1840, by Andrew Cayton 100 RODNEY O. DAVIS AND DOUGLAS L. WILSON, EDS., The Lincoln-Douglas Debates, by Brian Dirck 101 ROBERT E. MCGLONE, John Brown’s War against Slavery, by Galin Berrier 103 WILLIAM E. LASS, Navigating the Missouri: Steamboating on Nature’s Highway, 1819–1935, by Annalies Corbin 104 REGINALD HORSMAN, Feast or Famine: Food and Drink in American Westward Expansion, by Lori Ann Lahlum 106 ROBERT C. WILLGING, On the Hunt: The History of Deer Hunting in Wisconsin, by Gordon O. Hendrickson 108 RONALD L. LEWIS, Welsh Americans: A History of Assimilation in the Coalfields, by Ron Roberts 109 JOHN R. MCKIVIGAN, Forgotten Firebrand: James Redpath and the Making of Nineteenth-Century America, by Mark Wahlgren Summers 111 DEAN HULSE, Westhope: Life as a Former Farm Boy, by Zachary Michael Jack Editor’s Perspective THE TWO FEATURE ARTICLES in this issue may seem to represent an odd pairing: an article on an official tour in 1906 of newly placed monuments on Civil War battlefields and a South- ern Civil War prisoner-of-war camp is followed by an article on Black Panthers in Des Moines in the late 1960s. It is my hope that reading both articles together may spark for some readers some reflections that go beyond what either article on its own might provoke. As we approach the 150th anniversary of the American Civil War, it is instructive (as I wrote in one of these columns for a special Civil War issue in 2007) to recall how Iowans commem- orated the war a century ago. While nearly everyone agreed that the war and the soldiers who fought in it should be memo- rialized, there was not, as William Lowe points out in his article in this issue, universal agreement about the meaning that should be attached to the memorials. In general, however, there was a tendency — in the interest of sectional reconciliation — to minimize the issue of race when reflecting on the meaning of the war. That failure to deal adequately with matters of race left a troubling legacy — one that continued to haunt the nation, and particularly its urban centers, throughout the remainder of the twentieth century and beyond. For most of the century, voices from African American institutions such as the NAACP and black churches had advocated for civil rights. But, as Bruce Fehn and Robert Jefferson show in their article in this issue on the Black Panther Party in Des Moines, even Iowa’s cities were not exempt from the upheaval that emerged in the 1960s when more radical voices expressed impatience with the failure to make substantive progress in the struggle to address the na- tion’s racial problems. The election of a biracial president — an election given a significant boost by Iowa’s prominent role in the presidential campaign — has not ended America’s long conversation about race, even if some think it has (while others hope that it could be the beginning of a more honest, more fruitful conversation). It is my hope that the two articles in this issue of the Annals of Iowa can make a small contribution to that ongoing conversation. —Marvin Bergman, editor “A Grand and Patriotic Pilgrimage”: The Iowa Civil War Monuments Dedication Tour of 1906 WILLIAM C. LOWE OVER THE PAST DECADE AND A HALF, the American Civil War has followed World War I and the Holocaust into what historian Jay Winter has labeled the “Memory Boom.”1 Historians, sociologists, geographers, and other scholars have shown increasing interest in how the memory of the war has been shaped by a variety of influences and commemorative practices.2 The current historiography of Civil War memory is dominated by David Blight’s Race and Reunion, which stresses the extent to which in the post-Reconstruction era the memory of the war was shaped by a powerful impulse towards recon- I thank the State Historical Society of Iowa for a 2006–7 Research Grant and Ashford University for a sabbatical leave during spring semester 2007. I am also grateful to the editor of The Annals of Iowa and the journal’s anonymous readers for their helpful comments on an earlier draft. 1. Jay Winter, “The Memory Boom in Contemporary Historical Studies,” Rari- tan 21 (2001), 52–66. See also the introduction to Winter’s Remembering War: The Great War between History and Memory in the Twentieth Century (New Ha- ven, CT, 2006), 1–13, where he notes that the term “collective memory” has become so elastic as to lose much of its usefulness; he prefers the term “collec- tive remembrance” to denote “what groups of people do when they act in public to conjure up the past” (5). 2. See the works discussed in Matthew J. Grow, “The Shadow of the Civil War: A Historiography of Civil War Memory,” American Nineteenth-Century History 4 (2003), 77–103; and Christopher Waldrep, “Memory, History, and the Mean- ing of the Civil War: A Review Essay,” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 102 (2004), 383–402. THE ANNALS OF IOWA 69 (Winter 2010). © The State Historical Society of Iowa, 2010. 1 2 THE ANNALS OF IOWA ciliation by white northerners and white southerners, a process that overwhelmed any tendency to remember the war in what Blight calls “emancipationist” terms. The latter remained alive mainly in the African American community.3 The tendency to cast the war’s remembrance in terms of a tension between eman- cipation and reconciliation is perhaps further strengthened by the growing body of evidence in writing on the war itself that stresses the degree to which soldiers on both sides saw slavery in one way or another as being central to the war’s purpose.4 One source commonly used for the study of remembrance is the monument, a cultural artifact that embodies a direct attempt by the present to determine how the future will remember the past. Scholars have established the overall pattern of Civil War memorialization, with particular emphasis on the prevalence of the private (white) soldier as the dominant figurative form and the role of monument building in fostering the Lost Cause in the postwar South.5 Although often mentioning the states, his- torians have paid relatively little explicit attention to the role of state governments in shaping Civil War commemoration.6 Iowa, like many northern states, dedicated monuments to its troops on Civil War battlefields, though it did so later than many and appears to have been unique in doing so as part of a single tour.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Caledonia State Park
    History A Pennsylvania Recreational Guide for Caledonia State Park Thaddeus Stevens 1792-1868 run-away slaves north to Greenwood, just west of the park, Caledonia State Park The 1,125-acre Caledonia State Park is in Adams and Called the Great Commoner, Thaddeus Stevens was an to meet the next conductor on the journey to freedom. For Franklin counties, midway between Chambersburg and abolitionist, radical republican and was one of the most this, and Stevens’ tireless fight for equal rights, Caledonia Gettysburg along the Lincoln Highway, US 30. effective and powerful legislators of the Civil War era. Some State Park is a Path of Freedom site. The park is nestled within South Mountain, the northern historians consider Stevens the de facto leader of the United During the Gettysburg Campaign of the American Civil terminus of the well-known Blue Ridge Mountain of States during the presidency of Andrew Johnson. Stevens War, the confederate cavalry of General J.A. Early raided Maryland and Virginia. Within South Mountain there are became the third person in American history to be given throughout southern Pennsylvania but followed a policy four state parks and 84,000 acres of state forest land waiting the privilege of lying in state in the U.S. Capitol rotunda, to destroy no private property or industry. The cavalry to be explored and enjoyed. The soils on either side of following Senator Henry Clay and President Lincoln. burned and pillaged Caledonia. Early explained his actions, South Mountain are ideal for fruit production, proven by the Born in Caledonia County, Vermont, Stevens would face “Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Shot & Canister
    Case Shot & Canister 1BA Publication of the Delaware Valley Civil War Round Table Partners with Manor College and the Civil War Institute Our 21st Year September 2013 4BVolume 23 5BNumber 9 Editor Patricia Caldwell Contributors Hugh Boyle, Book Nook Editor Rose Boyle Nancy Caldwell, Artistic Adviser Jerry Carrier Paula Gidjunis Bernice Kaplan Jack Lieberman The War’s Second Front: Women Larry Vogel Andy Waskie and the U.S. Civil War Original Photos Presenter: Patricia Caldwell (unless otherwise noted) Villanova Professor & Author Dr. Judith Giesberg 3BUOfficers President Hugh Boyle Vice President Our September Meeting Jerry Carrier Tuesday, September 17, 2013 Treasurer Herb Kaufman 7:30 pm Secretary 6:15 pm for dinner Patricia Caldwell Radisson Hotel Route 1 @ Old Lincoln Highway e-mail:[email protected] U phone: (215)638-4244 Trevose, PA website: HUwww.dvcwrt.orgU Umailing addresses: Dinner Menu – Grilled Pork Loin with burgundy braised button for membership: 2601 Bonnie Lane mushrooms. Soup, rolls, iced tea, diet soda and dessert. Huntingdon Valley PA 19006 Substitute: Pasta (chef’s selection). for newsletter items: 3201 Longshore Avenue Call Rose Boyle at 215-638-4244 for reservations Philadelphia PA 19149-2025 by September 12. Dinner Price $24.00 You are responsible for dinners not cancelled by Monday morning September 16. Wilson James Award for Research in Women's In This Issue History at Boston College in 1994. Local events to help close out the 2013 Dr. Giesberg’s presentation will survey recent studies sesquicentennial year that have expanded the theater of war to consider Paula Gidjunis with the latest in Preservation how the Civil War was fought in everyday life, on the News war’s home fronts.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasker H. Bliss and the Creation of the Modern American Army, 1853-1930
    TASKER H. BLISS AND THE CREATION OF THE MODERN AMERICAN ARMY, 1853-1930 _________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board __________________________________________________________ in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY __________________________________________________________ by Thomas R. English December 2014 Examining Committee Members: Richard Immerman, Advisory Chair, Temple University, Department of History Gregory J. W. Urwin, Temple University, Department of History Jay Lockenour, Temple University, Department of History Daniel W. Crofts, External Member,The College of New Jersey, Department of History, Emeritus ii © Copyright 2014 By Thomas R. English All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT A commonplace observation among historians describes one or another historical period as a time of “transition” or a particular person as a “transitional figure.” In the history of the United States Army, scholars apply those terms especially to the late- nineteenth century “Old Army.” This categorization has helped create a shelf of biographies of some of the transitional figures of the era. Leonard Wood, John J. Pershing, Robert Lee Bullard, William Harding Carter, Henry Tureman Allen, Nelson Appleton Miles and John McCallister Schofield have all been the subject of excellent scholarly works. Tasker Howard Bliss has remained among the missing in that group, in spite of the important activities that marked his career and the wealth of source materials he left behind. Bliss belongs on that list because, like the others, his career demonstrates the changing nature of the U.S. Army between 1871 and 1917. Bliss served for the most part in administrative positions in the United States and in the American overseas empire.
    [Show full text]
  • ED436450.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 436 450 SO 031 019 AUTHOR Andrews, John TITLE Choices and Commitments: The Soldiers at Gettysburg. Teaching with Historic Places. INSTITUTION National Park Service (Dept. of Interior), Washington, DC. National Register of Historic Places. PUB DATE 1999-06-00 NOTE 23p. AVAILABLE FROM National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, 1849 C Street, NW, Suite NC400, Washington, DC 20240. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom - Teacher (052)-- Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Civil War (United States); *Geography; *Historic Sites; *History Instruction; Middle Schools; *Political Issues; *Primary Sources; Secondary Education; Social Studies; Student Educational Objectives; United States History IDENTIFIERS *Gettysburg Battle; National Register of Historic Places; Pennsylvania ABSTRACT This lesson focuses on the U.S. Civil War Battle of Gettysburg (Pennsylvania) at the beginning of July 1863. The lesson is based on the National Register of Historic Places registration file, "Gettysburg Battlefield Historic District," as well as several primary and secondary sources. It could be used with units on the U.S. Civil War or in geography or ethics courses. The lesson considers the actions of the Union and Confederate armies in the Battle of Gettysburg and the personal choices made by some of the participants. Student objectives and a list of materials are given in the lesson's first section, "About This Lesson." The lesson is divided into the following sections: (1) "Setting the Stage: Historical
    [Show full text]
  • The Long Journey to Black River Stanley Nelson
    Catahoula News Booster March 10, 2021, Page 7A The long journey to Black River Stanley Nelson (23rd in a Series) able and makeshift tools, During the Civil War in such as bayonets, were late 1863, following a used instead. These for- Confederate victory at tifications could usually Chickamauga Creek, be up and running within Tennessee, and a loss two to three hours and to the Union at nearby were normally about Chattanooga, Brigadier four feet deep/high General St. John Rich- which would provide es- ardson Liddell was past sential protection for the ready to go home to soldiers.” Black River and Cata- LLANADA ‘BADLY houla Parish. DILAPIDATED’ He had spent three years The evening after his fighting for the Confed- arrival at Fort DeRussy, eracy and over the past Liddell “succeeded in weeks had pleaded with getting to my home his commanders, Gen- on the Black River. It is eral Braxton Bragg, and a tributary of the Red others, to let him return River from Arkansas, to his wife and family on changing its name to his Llanada Plantation Ouachita, by flowing al- on the outskirts of pres- most directly southward ent day Jonesville. UNION TROOPS under the command of General Nathaniel Banks gather along the Atchafa- and navigable for many On Dec. 2, Bragg finally laya River at Simmesport in Avoyelles Parish in May 1863 during a march to and from Alexandria hundred miles above its agreed, releasing Lid- prior to the siege of Port Hudson on the Mississippi River. At the same time, Union General David mouth.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Sailor's Creek
    THE BATTLE OF SAILOR’S CREEK: A STUDY IN LEADERSHIP A Thesis by CLOYD ALLEN SMITH JR. Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2005 Major Subject: History THE BATTLE OF SAILOR’S CREEK: A STUDY IN LEADERSHIP A Thesis by CLOYD ALLEN SMITH JR. Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, Joseph Dawson Committee Members, James Bradford Joseph Cerami Head of Department, Walter L. Buenger December 2005 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT The Battle of Sailor’s Creek: A Study in Leadership. (December 2005) Cloyd Allen Smith Jr., B.A., Slippery Rock University Chair: Dr. Joseph Dawson The Battle of Sailor’s Creek, 6 April 1865, has been overshadowed by Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Court House several days later, yet it is an example of the Union military war machine reaching its apex of war making ability during the Civil War. Through Ulysses S. Grant’s leadership and that of his subordinates, the Union armies, specifically that of the Army of the Potomac, had been transformed into a highly motivated, organized and responsive tool of war, led by confident leaders who understood their commander’s intent and were able to execute on that intent with audacious initiative in the absence of further orders. After Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia escaped from Petersburg and Richmond on 2 April 1865, Grant’s forces chased after Lee’s forces with the intent of destroying the mighty and once feared iv protector of the Confederate States in the hopes of bringing a swift end to the long war.
    [Show full text]
  • American Civil War
    American Civil War Major Battles & Minor Engagements 1861-1865 1861 ........ p. 2 1862 ........ p. 4 1863 ........ p. 9 1864 ........ p. 13 1865 ........ p. 19 CIVIL WAR IMPRESSIONIST ASSOCIATION 1 Civil War Battles: 1861 Eastern Theater April 12 - Battle of Fort Sumter (& Fort Moultie), Charleston Harbor, South Carolina. The bombardment/siege and ultimate surrender of Fort Sumter by Brig. General P.G.T. Beauregard was the official start of the Civil War. https://www.nps.gov/fosu/index.htm June 3 - Battle of Philippi, (West) Virginia A skirmish involving over 3,000 soldiers, Philippi was the first battle of the American Civil War. June 10 - Big Bethel, Virginia The skirmish of Big Bethel was the first land battle of the civil war and was a portent of the carnage that was to come. July 11 - Rich Mountain, (West) Virginia July 21 - First Battle of Bull Run, Manassas, Virginia Also known as First Manassas, the first major engagement of the American Civil War was a shocking rout of Union soldiers by confederates at Manassas Junction, VA. August 28-29 - Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina September 10 - Carnifax Ferry, (West) Virginia September 12-15 - Cheat Mountain, (West) Virginia October 3 - Greenbrier River, (West) Virginia October 21 - Ball's Bluff, Virginia October 9 - Battle of Santa Rosa Island, Santa Rosa Island (Florida) The Battle of Santa Rosa Island was a failed attempt by Confederate forces to take the Union-held Fort Pickens. November 7-8 - Battle of Port Royal Sound, Port Royal Sound, South Carolina The battle of Port Royal was one of the earliest amphibious operations of the American Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Paul African American Historic and Cultural Context, 1837 to 1975
    SAINT PAUL AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC AND CULTURAL CONTEXT, 1837 TO 1975 Ramsey County, Minnesota May 2017 SAINT PAUL AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC AND CULTURAL CONTEXT, 1837 TO 1975 Ramsey County, Minnesota MnHPO File No. Pending 106 Group Project No. 2206 SUBMITTED TO: Aurora Saint Anthony Neighborhood Development Corporation 774 University Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55104 SUBMITTED BY: 106 Group 1295 Bandana Blvd. #335 Saint Paul, MN 55108 PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Nicole Foss, M.A. REPORT AUTHORS: Nicole Foss, M.A. Kelly Wilder, J.D. May 2016 This project has been financed in part with funds provided by the State of Minnesota from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund through the Minnesota Historical Society. Saint Paul African American Historic and Cultural Context ABSTRACT Saint Paul’s African American community is long established—rooted, yet dynamic. From their beginnings, Blacks in Minnesota have had tremendous impact on the state’s economy, culture, and political development. Although there has been an African American presence in Saint Paul for more than 150 years, adequate research has not been completed to account for and protect sites with significance to the community. One of the objectives outlined in the City of Saint Paul’s 2009 Historic Preservation Plan is the development of historic contexts “for the most threatened resource types and areas,” including immigrant and ethnic communities (City of Saint Paul 2009:12). The primary objective for development of this Saint Paul African American Historic and Cultural Context Project (Context Study) was to lay a solid foundation for identification of key sites of historic significance and advancing preservation of these sites and the community’s stories.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawn of Victory BREAKTHROUGH at PETERSBURG MARCH 25-APRIL 2, 1865
    Dawn of Victory BREAKTHROUGH AT PETERSBURG MARCH 25-APRIL 2, 1865 by Edward S. Alexander FOOTNOTES Prologue Quotes about the April 1, 1865 artillery barrage are from: Jones, Evan R. Four Years in the Army of the Potomac: A Soldier’s Recollections. London: The Tyne Publishing Company, 1881, 193. Hewitt, William. History of the Twelfth West Virginia Volunteer Infantry. Twelfth West Virginia Infantry Association, 1892, 204. Rhodes, Elisha H. “The Second Rhode Island Volunteers at the Siege of Petersburg, Virginia.” Personal Narratives of Events in the War of the Rebellion, Being Papers Read Before the Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society, Volume 7, Number 10. Providence: Snow & Farnham, Co., 1915, 32-33. Roe, Alfred S. The Ninth New York Heavy Artillery. Worcester, MA: Published by the Author, 1899, 227. Brandt, Dennis W. From Home Guards to Heroes: The 87th Pennsylvania and Its Civil War Community. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2007, 224. Walker, Aldace F. “The Old Vermont Brigade.” Military Essays and Recollections: Papers Read Before the Commandery of the State of Illinois, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Volume 2. Chicago: A.C. McClung and Company, 1894, 206. Kelly, Michael. April 1, 1865 Diary. Michael Kelly Papers, MS 79237, Connecticut Historical Society. Chapter 1 – On to Richmond Quotes in this chapter are from: Grant, Ulysses S. July 22, 1865 Report. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Volume 46, Part 1. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1894, 11. Hay, Clara S., ed. Letters of John Hay and Extracts from Diary, Volume 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Created by Dr. George C. Rable
    Author Surname Beginning with “E” Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable Documents added as of August 2021 Eberhart, James W. “Diary of Salisbury Prison by James W. Eberhart.” Edited by Florence C. McLaughlin. Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine 56 (July 1973): 211-51. Sergeant, Co. G, 8th Pennsylvania Reserves, Co. G, 191st Pennsylvania Infantry Weldon Railroad, Petersburg, taken prisoner, 213-15 Richmond, Libby prison, food, 216 Salisbury Prison, 216ff Rations, food, 217ff Tent, 218 Prisoner shot, 218 Prisoners counted, 218 Prisoner exchange, 220 War news, 221 Rumors, 224 Disease and mortality, 230 Religious service, 230-31 Diarrhea, dysentery, 231 Oath, Confederate army, 233 Election of 1864, 233-35 Minister and woman, religious service, 237 Deaths, 240 Christmas, 245 Parole, exchange, rations, 247 Edwards, Mary Roy Dawson. “I Saw Him First in Lexington, Va.” Civil War Times 47 (October 2008): electronic, no pagination. Clement Daniels Fishburne on Stonewall Jackson First met Jackson at a bookstore in Lexington, Virginia Jackson socially stiff Winchester General Patterson Joseph E. Johnston Bull Run, Manassas Speedy marching Elliott, Fergus. “Fergus Elliott’s Savannah.” Civil War Times Illustrated 14 (June 1975): 10-16. 109th Pennsylvania Infantry, Co. G., sergeant New Year’s Savannah, 11 Food prices, 12 Troops reviews, 13 Wilmington, Fort Fisher, 14 Lecture on pluck, John W. Geary, 14-15 Prostitutes, black and white soldiers alike, 15 Black woman, 16 Sabbath, 16 Ely, Robert B. “This Filthy Ironpot.” American Heritage 19 (February 1968): 46-51, 108-111. Lieutenant, Manhattan Discomfort on the ironclad, 47ff Key West, 49 July 4, 50 No drill, 50 Alcohol, 108 Mobile, Fort Morgan, 108 Battle of Mobile, 108 Fort Gaines surrender, 110 Ettinger, Amos A.
    [Show full text]
  • Senator Tom Harkin DT
    Printing, Graphics, & Direct Mail Document Scanning Index Form High Speed Scanning Date of Request: 12/01/14 Box 27 of 64 Senator or Department: SENATOR HARKIN Instructions: Prepare one form for insertion at the beginning of each record series. Prepare and insert additional forms at points that you would like to index. For example: at the beginning of a new folder, briefing book, topic, project, or date sequence. Record Type*: Speeches Inclusive Month/Year of Records*: 1981-2014 (1) Subject*: Tribute/Memorial Speeches (2) Staffer*: Jim Whitmire rx Maintain (Return to Office) r Destroy (Shred) *REQUIRED INFORMATION 11111111111111111| II|II Senator Tom Harkin Ft. Des Moines Memorial Park and Education Center January 21, 2002 Thank you, Robert [Morris, Exec. Dir. of the Ft. DSM Memorial Park and Education Center] for that kind introduction. And thank you most of all for bringing the Fort Des Moines Memorial Park and Education Center to life. Robert, Steve Kirk, and the entire board have done yeoman's work in this effort and we owe them a great deal of thanks. I want to thank my colleague and friend Leonard Boswell for joining us. As veterans ourselves, we're here to say thank you for honoring the men and women who prepared for their military service at Fort Des Moines. My thanks as well to Mayor Preston Daniels for his support for this effort and for the vision and leadership he provides Des Moines. It's an honor as well to be here with Reverend Ratliff, President Maxwell of Drake and his wife, Madeline, and David Walker of Drake Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Mission at Dublin School, We Strive to Awaken a Curiosity for Knowledge and a Passion for Learning
    The Dubliner The Dublin School P.O. Box 522 18 Lehmann Way Dublin, New Hampshire 03444 www.dublinschool.org Address service requested Dubliner Our Mission At Dublin School, we strive to awaken a curiosity for knowledge and a passion for learning. We instill the values of discipline and meaningful work that are necessary for the good of self and community. We respect the individual learning style and unique potential each student brings to our School. With our guidance, Dublin students become men and women who seek truth and act with courage. The Fall 2014 DublinerThe Magazine of Dublin School “Involve me and I will understand.” • A View Without a Room • The Rock Garden • Looking Back with No Regrets fall 2014 1 Dubliner Dublin School Graduation—The Class of 2014 First Row: Blythe Lawrence, Pembroke Bermuda (Gemology Institute of America, London), Mylisha Drayton, Endicott, NY (Clark University, MA), Yiran Ouyang, Shenzhen China (Wesleyan University, CT), Stephanie Figueroa, Lawrence, MA (Middlesex Community College, MA), Riley Jacobs, Dayton, OH (Ohio University), Mekhi Crooks, Brooklyn, NY (Emmanuel College, MA), Molly Witten, Bethesda, MD (Wheaton College, MA), Atsede Assayehgen, Cambridge, MA (Barnard College, NY), Anna Sigel, Manchester, NH (Wheelock College, MA) Anna Rozier, Westport, CT (St. Olaf College, MN) Alyssa Jones, Jaffrey, NH (Mt. Holyoke, MA)Molly Forgaard, Hollis, NH (Bennington College, VT) Middle Row: Zhiyu Pan, Shanghi, China (Emory University, GA) Dong Min Sun, Seoul Korea (School of the Art Institute of Chicago, IL)
    [Show full text]