DOCSLIB.ORG

Commander COL Maxine C. Girard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Commander COL Maxine C. Girard :: Commander COL Maxine C. Girard :: Command Sergeant Major CSM Charles A. Holliday, Sr. :: Deputy Commander LTC Dana Johnson :: Executive Officer LTC Antonio Oquendo :: Public Affairs Coordinator Dustin Senger :: Visual Information Manager Devin Butler :: Desert Mesh Contributor Capt. Kelvin W. Francis Your feedback is important to us. See the back cover for details. CONTENTS 6 THE WIRE n Qatar Base Relay for Life raises cancer awareness 3 n Third Army commander tours Qatar camp 6 n Third Army general greets Florida guard 7 n AMC general tours Qatar facilities 8 n Upcoming events 9 n Volunteers honored after first Relay for Life in Qatar 12 n Top-ranked pool players visit troops in Qatar 14 n Hines completes year as top CENTCOM medical logistician 16 n Biomedical repair specialists talk shop 18 n Chaplain in Qatar reflects on service, sacrifice 20 n “That’s my people” 21 DOHA LIFE n Soldiers celebrate Army birthday at Qatar hotel 22 SAFETY n Stay strong in the heat 26 Edition 67 – This Army magazine is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of the Desert Mesh are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government or Department of the Army. The editorial content is the responsibility of the Area Support Group Qatar public affairs office. General comments should be addressed to [email protected] or call 011-974-450-2714 (DSN: 318-432-2572). Desert Mesh layout and design by Dustin Senger. Comments should be addressed to dustin. [email protected] or call 011-974-450-2714 (DSN 318-432-2800). COVER: U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Darryl Jenkins of Fayetteville, N.C., writes his sister- in-law’s name on a cancer survivor poster, June 8. Capt. Dewitt Revels of Jacksonville, Fla., discusses perimeter security with Lt. Gen. William G. Webster, Third Army/U.S. Army Central commanding general, July 2. (Cover Photo-Illustration/Dustin Senger) CONTENTS: Lt. Gen. William G. Webster (center), Third Army/U.S. Army Central commanding general, discuses power plant capabilities with Maj. Anne Taylor of Conroe, Texas, and ITT contractor Robert Hanner of Colorado Springs, Colo., July 2. (OfficialArmy Photo/Dustin Senger) Desert Mesh : 2 : June/July 2010 CONTENTS Cotton describes battle over cancer Qatar base Relay for Life cancers can be treated effectively if office by continuously volunteering for raises cancer awareness detected early. Cancer is not a death activation orders at Fort McPherson. sentence – people do survive.” Eventually, they withdrew from school By DUSTIN SENGER to focus on saving money. In April ASG-QA public affairs U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Christopher 1995, they married on a beach in Cotton of McDonough, Ga., grabbed Cancun, Mexico. undreds of servicemembers his IPod packed with rap and funk Hparticipated in the first American music, such as TI and Cameo, put on “We’ve gone through some stuff,” Cancer Society Relay for Life at his running shoes and received his said Cotton. “I should have been Camp As Sayliyah, Qatar, June 8, survivor sash. He was one of several more responsible in my 20s. There to honor countless lives impacted by individuals in cancer remission have been a couple situations that I cellular insurgents that transform a leading the overnight relay. didn’t think I’d get through – Nicole host’s body into a battlefield. has always been there for me.” “When I made it through cancer,” says Cancer survivors, caregivers and Cotton, “I got a second wind on life.” Cotton remained in the reserves and supporters at the military base, a attended career counselor training. prepositioning site for Third Army/U.S. After 26 years of military service, the He remained mobilized after 9/11, Army Central, started the 12-hour soldier had acquired three occupation while working toward a warrant relay on a running trail at 7 p.m., after specialties, anticipated a college officer promotion and building up his a dusty sunset in Arabia. The event graduation and advanced toward a retirement benefits. ended in a bright, morning sunlight. warrant officer promotion – when he fell down; tired, sore and dying. In January 2003, Cotton reported “It’s important to raise awareness all for a one-year assignment at Fort over the world,” said breast cancer Cotton enlisted in the Army as a high Bragg, N.C. He supported a soldier survivor Ellie LeBaron, wife of the school student eager to discover movement center for overseas U.S. ambassador to Qatar, prior to opportunity outside Atlanta’s southern contingency operations in Iraq and the relay. “It reminds people to get suburbs. He attended basic training Afghanistan. Nearing the end of his checked and check themselves. Many at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Aug. deployment, he started complaining 30, 2004, a month after his 18th of a crippling back soreness. birthday. The combat engineer’s first assignment moved him to Germany, “I’d often lied down on the floor,” he more than 4,000 miles from home. said. “I had to keep giving my back a rest. I also started running out of He transferred to the reserves breath easily. One of my good friends after five years active duty. As a told me ‘you need to go get checked.’” reservist, he completed training for a second military occupation in human The troop medical clinic persistently resources. While activated with the prescribed him Motrin, but the pain Third Army headquarters at Fort reliever hardly helped. McPherson, Ga., he deployed for a month to Kuwait in late 1990, ahead “I was sending soldiers overseas to of Operation Desert Storm. war,” says Cotton, “while beginning my own battle.” Cancer survivor U.S. Army Sgt. While in his mid twenties, Cotton 1st Class Christopher Cotton of enrolled in a Bachelor of Science in He returned to Atlanta in January McDonough, Ga., awaits the first Business Administration program at 2004. As a father of three children, American Cancer Society Relay Morris Brown College in Atlanta. He the soldier became involved in the for Life at Camp As Sayliyah, met Nicole Gibson of Hannibal, Mo., Boy Scouts of America. He mentored during an orientation course. eight Cub Scouts, which included Qatar, June 8. Cotton was his seven-year-old son. Frustrations diagnosed with leukemia in June The classmates started dating, and mounted over constant aches, 2005, and then entered cancer then took jobs as mail clerks with the illnesses and general feebleness. remission in late 2007. (Official U.S. Postal Service. Cotton repeatedly » Cotton, PG. 10 Army Photo/Dustin Senger) escaped midnight shifts at the post Desert Mesh : 3 : June/July 2010 Maxine C. Girard Colonel Commander Area Support Group Qatar his Desert Mesh, edition 67, diers well enough to provide them Tshould reach you mid way with motivation and guidance, which through July. Summer temperatures is critical during intense operating are soaring and personnel change- tempos. Properly motivated soldiers overs at an all-time high on Camp feel appreciated and important; they As Sayliyah. We have many new are self-driven, disciplined warriors. leaders on base and expect several more during the upcoming months. Our leaders provide world class support for an ongoing responsi- Summer transitions are full of per- ble drawdown of forces in Iraq and The installation sonnel and work-related activities. buildup in Afghanistan. We provide our soldiers with command guid- commander Outgoing leaders explain operating procedures, field manuals and les- ance and appropriate training, but sons learned throughout their ten- then allow our men and women to ures. Soldiers swap stories about take ownership over their tasks. We cultural experiences in Qatar for recognize and reward commend- hometown updates in the United able actions that embody our Army States. Loved ones receive e-mails values – loyalty, duty, respect, hon- and phones calls from Camp As or, integrity, selfless service and per- Sayliyah concerning upcoming de- sonal courage. partures or recent arrivals. We are shaping theater security co- I appreciate and applaud the service operation by engaging in activities of our teammates heading home with our host nation military coun- this summer after a job well done, as terparts. We also seek out ways to well as the resiliency of their loved increase efficient use of available ones who managed and supported resources, to avoid waste and lower an extensive separation. operating costs. Welcome aboard to our new leaders! This is our shared vision at Camp As Camp As Sayliyah is a strategic base Sayliyah, where cohesive, produc- in the Central Command area of op- tive and diverse organizations are erations. We endeavor to provide ex- mission, people and team focused. ceptional support for our forward-de- There is zero tolerance for sexual ployed war fighters. Our comrades in harassment, discrimination and intol- arms depend on us. I encourage you erance. Our priority of effort stays fo- to review the Third Army/U.S. Army cused on sustaining our war fighters. Central team campaign plan and theater engagement strategy, as well As we work through another hot, as policies on the installation. humid summer in Qatar, remember that a successful safety program re- The USARCENT team will stay quires every individual in the organi- ready to conduct operations any- zation to remain attentive. Accidents time, anywhere, as directed, in order happen when objects gain momen- to deter or defeat adversaries; while tum, visibility is compromised or sustaining forces in theater to sup- people become distracted – watch port combat and conduct shaping over your battle buddies. Timely operations that continue to affect the decision-making promptly manages operational environment in support risks in your work and living areas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Soldiers of Long Odds: Confederate Operatives Combat the United
    Soldiers of Long Odds: Confederate Operatives Combat the United States from Within by Stephen A. Thompson Intrepid Consulting Services, Inc. Mattoon, Illinois Illinois State Historical Society History Symposium The Civil War Part III: Copperheads, Contraband and the Rebirth of Freedom Eastern Illinois University 27 March 2014 Preface For the purposes of this forum, the featured contextual development was undertaken for the express reason of introducing the subject matter to a wider audience through a broad presentation of Confederate States of America (CSA) insurrection, subversion and sabotage activities that took place under the expansive standard “Northwest Conspiracy” during 1864 and 1865. This examination is by no means comprehensive and the context is worthy of extensive 21st century research, assessment and presentation. The movement of Captain Thomas Henry Hines, CSA, military commander of the Confederate Mission to Canada, through the contextual timeline presents the best opportunity to introduce personalities, places and activities of consequence. Since Hines led tactical operations and interacted with the public-at-large during this period, the narrative of his activity assists in revealing Civil War-era contextual significance on the national, regional, State of Illinois and local levels. Detailing the activities of Hines and his Canadian Squadron operatives in the northwest is vital to the acknowledgment of significance at all levels. Hence, the prolonged contextual development contained within this treatise. Stephen A. Thompson Mattoon, Illinois 21 January 2014 Cover Image – Captain Thomas Henry Hines, CSA. Toronto, Canada, 1864. Courtesy of Mrs. John J. Winn i Context Dire straits is the only way to describe the predicament in which the governing hierarchy of Confederate States of America found itself as the year of 1864 began.
    [Show full text]
  • Can Leave You Feeling Ignored
    CDBmagazine.qxp 4/10/2007 3:16 PM Page 1 can leave you :too big feeling ignored. FINDING THE RIGHT FIT IS EVERYTHING when it comes to maximizing the return on your investments. Select a firm that’s too big, and you could lose priority while paying too much for professional tax, audit, and transaction services. Too small, and you could be stuck with advisors who lack the expertise to properly protect your interests. At Virchow Krause, you get a regionally based, globally focused leader with the strengths and services of the largest firms and the personalized attention of the much smaller ones. The right fit. It’s what you should demand. And exactly what we deliver. EXPECT US TO BECOME YOUR MOST VALUED ADVISOR. CALL 248.372.7300 Certified Public Accountants & Consultants www.virchowkrause.com © 2007 Virchow, Krause & Company, LLP DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 04-23-07 B 18 CDB 4/17/2007 2:46 PM Page 1 GROWING A NEW ECONOMY HelpingHelpingpg BusinessesBusinesses GrowGGrow Women ToT Their Full Potential ■ From Page 16 To Their Full Potential search, women represented 13.8 percent of angel investors in 2006. Nearly 13 percent of entrepreneurs who sought angel capital last From idea to implementation. year were women, and 21.5 percent of them received angel investment, the center says. From start-up through financing. The Kauffman study contends that hav- From a dream to a successful exit. ing fewer women venture capitalists means fewer deals with women-led firms because The experienced attorneys at venture deals often depend on personal con- Fraser Trebilcock Davis & Dunlap, P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War in Kentucky
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Military History History 1975 The Civil War in Kentucky Lowell H. Harrison Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Harrison, Lowell H., "The Civil War in Kentucky" (1975). Military History. 33. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_military_history/33 I [MLi:l_ WAR 1: LOWELL H. HARRISON THE CIVIL WAR IN KENTUCKY The Civil War In Kentucky LOWELL H. HARRISON THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY The Civil War in Kentucky was originally published in The Kentucky Bicentennial Bookshelf. Copyright © 1975 by The University Press of Kentucky Paperback edition 2009 The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com ISBN: 978-0-8131-9247-5 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 79-56829 This book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Johannes Heintz
    JOHANNES HEINTZ AND HIS DESCENDANTS BY JOHN CLAGEIT PROCTOR, LL M. GREENVILLE, PENNA. 1918 Mr.• John P. Hines, of Stoneboro, Pennsyl­ vania, and his brother, Samuel Hines, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, through their :finan­ cial assistance, have made it possible to have published this geneaology, and I tender them rey everlasting gratitude. To my dear mother, Mary A. Proctor, who died January 11, 1916, I owe all the good there is in me, and I fervently dedicate this work of years to her sweet memory. -J. C. P. I I l .\.: i_~ .)=~ '.~i~ ~ -:-~· -~ ~~ ,~ PREFACE CCORDING to Rupp, in his "Thirty Thousand Names of A Immigrants in Pennsylvania," the name Heintz is derived as follows: ''Heinrich, Heinerich, Henrich, Henry, a cour­ ageous man, a spirited hero-F. Pichler; probably from the Anglo­ Saxon heutan, hren, heut, to seize, to lay hold of, to conquer, or to overcome,. as hren, heutan, sich einer Sache bemre-chitigen, and ricca, ric, rich, possessing a large portion, literally, possessing a large portion of courage, to overcome. It may be derived from the Greek enorea, manly courage; vigor-abbreviated Hein, Heintz, Hintz.'' The name first appears in American records in 1730, the first person noted being Johan Ludwig Heintz, who qualified at the Port of Philadelphia, November 30th of that year. From that date until 1775, there were upward of thirty-two individuals bearing the name Heintz, or what is meant for the same, who entered Pennsylvania, and strangely too, half of these included the Christian names John, Johan, and Johannes. It is presumed that in the majority of instances at least, they ,vere Palatines, coming from the Rhine valley, then the Palatinate, and quite probably they were all related.
    [Show full text]
  • My Crawford Newsletter 3-2008
    Crawford County Genealogy Remembering our Heritage — Enriching the Present — Ensuring the Future July 2009 Larry M. Burmeister, 411 S. Redbud Ct., English, IN 47118 Photo from Richard Eastridge. James Noah Moses Laswell Family about 1886. Front Row, Left to Right: Sarah Ann Hammond Laswell, wife of James Noah, age about 42; Mary E. “Polly” Crews Laswell King, mother of James Noah, age about 89; Andrew Amos, son of James Noah, age about 17; Margaret, daughter, age about 7. Back Row, Left to Right: Insley “Emily”, age about 12; Phoebe, daughter, age about 19; Jack Hammond, brother to Sarah Ann, age about 24; William, son, age about 15. James Noah Moses Laswell died August 16, 1886. Inside His family: James Noah Moses LASWELL (Andrew Smith LASWELL, Communications Pages 2-3 John LASWELL, Moses LASWELL, Jacob LASWELL, Wil- Hines Raid Page 8 liam LASWELL, Robert LASWELL). Laswell, Jas. Noah Pages 1-2 Robert LASWELL was born 18 OCT 1842 in Marrowbone Mansfield Family Pages 2-3, 11 Creek, Kentucky, and died 6 AUG 1886 in Crawford County, Seaton, Geo. W. Family Pages 2-3 Indiana.. He was buried in Pleasant “Tick” Ridge Cemetery, Order Bk A Pages 7-12 MORE On Page Three Page 2 Crawford County Genealogy July 2009 Communication Communication Richard Eastridge Offers Friday, May 22, 2009 5:19 PM From: “Hugh or Evelyn Jackson” Corrections and Comments To: “Larry Burmeister” Larry, The last of your newsletter contains info on Archibald I enjoy reading your paper and also learning more about Neal....this is my ancestor and I have used him for member- Crawford County history.
    [Show full text]
  • YOU Gave Children a Home BE THANY IMPACT H O Use Services 2017 REPORT DEAR FRIENDS of BETHANY HOUSE—
    YOU Gave Children a Home BE THANY IMPACT h o use services 2017 REPORT DEAR FRIENDS OF BETHANY HOUSE— Children represent the largest segment of Bethany’s homeless population—we served over 1,450 children last year. Not surprising then, that we chose children as the theme for our 2017 Impact Report. The impact that YOU, our donors and volunteers, play in fulfilling our mission every day is inspiring. YOU Gave Children a Home each time you wrote a check, brought a meal, provided child care or delivered an item or two from our Wish List. YOU are making a difference. In 2017, we sought additional resources and formed Robert J. Inkrot Susan S. Schiller new partnerships to expand our services and meet the ever-growing needs of our families. • We have seen mental health issues like we have never seen before, which often prevent parents from maintaining employment and positive parenting. New collaborations and on-site services addressed the needs of both parents and children. • A new Permanent Supportive Housing program started in July provides assistance for families with longer-term needs. • To ensure families do not return to homelessness, our Post-Shelter Support expanded to an all-time high, with 130 families served. • Staff trained in Trauma-Informed Care brought a new level of understanding and compassion to services. • With the knowledge that most people are not aware of the thousands of children experiencing homelessness in Cincinnati, volunteers from our new Speakers Bureau took our message to the community. • Special outreach to churches communicated the urgency of our needs and the importance of their support.
    [Show full text]
  • September and October
    VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA Office of the National Chaplain Taps September/October 2014 JAMES MANON ABBOTT – Died Sunday, the 13th day of July, 2014 in Napa, California at the age of 86. James was born on the 30th day of May, 1928 in Miami, Florida to Ruby (née Wilson) and Lindsey Abbott but moved shortly after that to Atlanta Georgia where he was raised until moving to Texas in February 1947. Those who knew James knew without a doubt that he was very proud of his military service to our country. He joined National Guard on the 19th day of May, 1947 and served until the 9th day of February, 1948 when he was discharged to enlist in the United States Army on 10th day of February 1948. After serving 21 years, 7 months, 21 days he retired on the 1st day of October, 1969. While serving our country in Kobe, Japan he met the love of his life and on the 16th day of July, 1958 married Kiyoko Mizutani. He had one son Jack Franklin Abbott that followed his father and served in the United States Army. His wife Kiyoko had "Gone Ahead to Light the Way" on the 16th day of July, 1989, on their 31st Anniversary, and his son Jack passed away on the 24th day of May, 2006. James also worked at Queen of the Valley Hospital as a cook from 1972 until he retired from full time work 1990 but continued to work on-call until Feb 1995. James was a very active member of many organizations as long as he was physically able.
    [Show full text]
  • Jhmbooklet.Pdf
    y introduction to John Hunt Morgan was Pony chestnut) and Nashville songwriter, Lee Owens through the pages of a book that was given (who would eventually help engineer the final mix), Mto me when I was thirteen. The book was and they all were suggesting I finish my “20-year The Civil War in Middle Tennessee, a reprint John Morgan Project.” Amazingly, the long-lost torn of a series by Ed Huddleston, originally published out book review from the Asheville Sunday paper in four separate supplements in the Nashville re-appeared, and I was able to track down a copy of Banner to commemorate the war’s centennial years. James Ramage’s book. And, because I was so taken Huddleston’s exciting accounts of John Morgan and with the way he brought Morgan to life, I eventually his raiders sparked my thirteen-year-old imagination tracked down James Ramage, himself. He became a and launched a lifelong fascination with the general creative sounding board for this project and helped and his exploits. But, after writing numerous history me get my hands on Morgan’s prison love letters to papers on Morgan throughout my junior and senior Mattie. Professor Ramage and other Civil War his- high years and encountering puzzled looks from my torians such as Steve Batson (Travelers Rest’s own teachers, along with sidebar comments like, “Stick to museum) proved to be very helpful, both as sources of more well-known generals,” I became convinced that information and as creative consultants. Music-wise, I was obsessed with a fairly obscure character.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2012 Kentuckykentucky Humanities Council, Inc
    $5 Spring 2012 KentuckyKentucky Humanities Council, Inc. humanities The Kentucky Derby How the Run for the Roses Became America’s Premier Sporting Event I Page 24 INSIDE: Grant’s Final Victory I 14 Spring 2012 Telling Kentuckyhumanities Kentucky’s Story Board of Directors Chair: Aristofanes Cedeño, Ph.D. Louisville Vice Chair: 10 Kristen T. Bale Lee and Grant Have Coffee Glasgow Secretary: Together at Starbucks after the William G. Francis, JD Surrender at Appomattox Prestonsburg Treasurer: A poem by Charles Semones Howard V. Roberts Pikeville Brian T. Burton Lexington Susan Dunlap Versailles Geoffrey A. Hall Nicholasville Mary Hammond 19 Paducah George “Lightening” Ellsworth Lynn T. Harpring The Mysterious Man behind the Telegraph Keys Louisville David V. Hawpe By Dr. Marshall Myers Louisville Ken Jones Burlington Tori Murden McClure Louisville Nathan Mick Lancaster 24 Minh Nguyen, Ph.D. The Kentucky Derby Richmond How the Run for the Roses Became Reed Polk America’s Premier Sporting Event Lexington Bill Scott By James C. Nicholson Frankfort John Michael Seelig, JD Morehead Aaron Thompson, Ph.D. Richmond In this issue Jane Gentry Vance, Ph.D. Versailles Boone Henderson Meade Kris Williams, Ph.D. Fayette Jefferson Mercer Henderson Fleming Lincoln Nelson Brenda L. Wilson Williamstown Franklin Madison Woodford Margie Kennedy Wilson Garrard Marion Lexington Hart McCracken Kenneth H. Wolf, Ph.D. Murray Staff Virginia G. Carter, Ph.D. Executive Director Kathleen Pool © 2012 Kentucky Humanities Council ISSN 1554-6284 Associate Director Kentucky Humanities is published in the spring and fall by the Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc., 206 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, KY 40508-2613 Marianne Stoess (859.257.5932).
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI I, Stephen I
    UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date:_June 17, 2005_______ I, _Stephen I. Rockenbach_____________________________________, hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Doctor of Philosophy in: History It is entitled: “War Upon Our Border”: War and Society in Two Ohio Valley Communities, 1861-1865 This work and its defense approved by: Chair: ____Christopher Phillips__________ ____Linda_Przybyszewski_________ ____Wayne Durrill_______________ ____Mark Grimsley______________ “War Upon Our Border”: War and Society in Two Ohio Valley Communities, 1861-1865 A Dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in the Department of History of the College of Arts and Sciences 2005 By Stephen I. Rockenbach M.A., University of Cincinnati, 2000 B.A., Indiana University Southeast, 1998 Committee Chair: Professor Christopher Phillips i Abstract “War Upon Our Border”: War and Society in Two Ohio Valley Communities, 1861-1865 By Stephen I. Rockenbach During the American Civil War, guerrilla raids, military operations, economic hardships, political turmoil, and racial tensions upset the status quo of communities situated along the Ohio River border. This dissertation compares the wartime experiences of two border towns – Frankfort, Kentucky and Corydon, Indiana. These communities shared a legacy of white settlement and a distinct western identity, which fostered unity and emphasized cooperation during the first year of the war. However, the exigencies of war and the eventual demise of slavery in Kentucky divided citizens living on either side of the river border, including the people of Corydon and Frankfort. The Ohio River border was a cohesive economic and social unit at the beginning of the war, even though the river served as the legal boundary for slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 9, Number 2 Department of Library Special Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Library Special Collections Society Newsletter Spring 1986 Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 9, Number 2 Department of Library Special Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn Part of the Genealogy Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Department of Library Special Collections, "Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 9, Number 2" (1986). Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter. Paper 21. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn/21 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE LONGHUNTER Volume IX, No. 2 Summer Issue - 1986 C O N T E N T S Notes from the Edi tors. • . • • 41 Meet Our Officers . .41• Membership Roster . •• 42 White Stone Quarry Church, submitted by Sue Spurlock ••••••••• 45 Estate Sale of Joseph & Milly Allcock, contributed by Mary Garrett •• 46 Book of Ancestor Charts--for sale by SKGS •• . Corrections for Vol IX, No. 1 •• . Family Group Sheet--Joseph Reynolds Allcock. • •• 49 Campbell Family History--by Georgia Ennis Campbell •••••••••• 50 Family Group Shee--John Sales Campbell ••••••••• . ••• 55 In Memory Of ••• by Claire Davenport •• . 1860 Warren Co., KY Census Index (Conclusion) . •• 57 The Library Corner. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 61 Ancestor Charts: Blanche Shackelford Estep •••••••••••••••••••• 62 Barbara Jones Nixon ••••••••••••••••••••••• 63 The Hines Family of Butler and Warren Counties, Kentucky ••••••• 64 Queries from Our Members.
    [Show full text]
  • “Between Two Fires”: War and Reunion in Middle America, 1860-1899
    “Between Two Fires”: War and Reunion in Middle America, 1860-1899 A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History of the College of Arts and Sciences 2013 By Matthew E. Stanley M.A., University of Louisville, 2007 B.A., University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 2005 Committee Chair: Professor Christopher Phillips Abstract From its post-Revolutionary position as the First West to its current status as a political bellwether, the Ohio Valley has always been a liminal space in American history. This dissertation centers on the Civil War, Reconstruction, and sectional reconciliation in the Lower Middle West, with particular emphases on identity, memory, and race. Indeed, if the antebellum West acted as balance between North and South, then the Lower Middle West, a nominally free region dominated by conservative upland Southern political culture, represented a median with the median. The Lower Middle West—part of a vast border area stretching from southern Pennsylvania and northern Virginia along the Ohio River Valley and into Missouri and Kansas that I term ‘Middle America’—was a political and cultural middle space typified by white conservative Unionism. Wartime conservative Unionists—those whites who supported compromise measures, desired only the political restoration of the Union, and who persisted rather than embraced emancipation—are central to understanding the dissent (Copperhead) movement, the Northern white backlash against liberalizing war measures, the Northern rejection of Congressional Reconstruction, the national movement toward sectional reconciliation among whites, and the legacies of white supremacy in the Middle West (labor violence, exclusion laws, sundown towns, lynching, the second incarnation of the KKK).
    [Show full text]