The Civil War
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North Carolina Obituaries Courier Tribune Name Date of Paper Page # Date of Death Abbott, Blannie Allen 7-Aug-84 7A 6-Aug-84
North Carolina Obituaries Courier Tribune Name Date of Paper Page # Date of Death Abbott, Blannie Allen 7-Aug-84 7A 6-Aug-84 Abbott, Douglas L. 1-Sep-82 12A 30-Aug-82 Abbott, Helen Hartsook 3-Dec-82 9A 2-Dec-82 Abbott, Molly Jeane 3-Nov-81 8A 31-Oct-81 Abbott, Nora Johnson Mitchell 14-Oct-83 12A 13-Oct-83 Abbott, Roger 1-Aug-84 6A 31-Jul-84 Abercrombie, Dodd 5-Oct-80 6A 3-Oct-80 Abernathy, Ray Paul 29-Jun-80 8A 28-Jun-80 Abernathy, Shaun Travis 24-May-83 8A 24-May-83 Abrams, Reagan Vincent 28-Sep-80 6A 26-Sep-80 Abston, Thomas Earl 30-Dec-82 10A 29-Dec-82 Ackerman, Elsie K. 20-Apr-82 8A 19-Apr-82 Acree, Una Mae Phillips 6-Jul-81 6A 5-Jul-81 Adams, Anna Threadgill 9-Dec-85 9A 8-Dec-85 Adams, Annie Vaughn 12-Mar-85 6A 11-Mar-85 Adams, Bernice Hooper 6-Jul-82 8A 5-Jul-82 Adams, Dora Carrick 13-Jun-80 10A 12-Jun-80 Adams, Edward Vance 23-May-83 6A 23-May-83 Adams, Herman Hugh Sr. 29-Oct-81 8A 27-Oct-81 Adams, James Clifton 18-Sep-84 9A 17-Sep-84 Adams, John Edwin 1-Mar-84 10A 29-Feb-84 Adams, T.B. 15-Oct-82 10A 14-Oct-82 Adams, Velma D. 11-Aug-81 8A 10-Aug-81 Adcock, Plackard C. 6-Jul-82 8A 5-Jul-82 Aderholt, Daniel H. 17-May-85 10A 13-May-85 Adkins, Clarence Odell 1-Jan-85 7A 1-Jan-85 Adkins, E.G. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-ROUSE. MA.Ren 1
2646 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-ROUSE. MA.Ren 1, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Cherokees to sue for their interest in certain moneys of the tribe from which they were excluded. WEDNESDAY, March 1, 1899. The message also announced that the Senate had passed with amendments the bill (H. R. 9335) granting t-0 the Muscle Shoals The House met at 11 o'clock a. m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Power Company right to erect and construct canal and power HENRY N. COUDEN. stations at Muscle Shoals, Ala.; in which the concurrence of the The Journal of the proceedings of yesterday was read and ap House of Representatives was requested. proved. MESSA.GE FROM THE SENA.TE. SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL, A message from the Senate, by Mr. PLATT, one of its clerks, Mr. CANNON. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that announced that the Senate had passed with amendments a bill of the House nonconcur in all of the amendments of the Senate to the the following title; in which the concurrence of the House was sundry civil appropriation bill, ask for a committee of confer requested: ence on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses, and have the bill H. R. 12008. An act making appropriations for sundry civil ex printed with the Senate amendments numbered. penses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, The SPEAKER. Is there objection to the request of the gen and for other purposes. tleman from Illinois? The message also announced that the Senate had passed without There was no objection. amendment·bills of the following titles: The SPEAKER appointed as conferees on the part of the House H. -
Donald Heald Rare Books a Selection of Rare Books
Donald Heald Rare Books A Selection of Rare Books Donald Heald Rare Books A Selection of Rare Books Donald Heald Rare Books 124 East 74 Street New York, New York 10021 T: 212 · 744 · 3505 F: 212 · 628 · 7847 [email protected] www.donaldheald.com Fall 2015 Americana: Items 1 - 28 Travel and Cartography: Items 29 - 51 Natural History: Items 52 - 76 Color Plate & Illustrated: Items 77 - 91 Miscellany: Items 92 - 100 All purchases are subject to availability. All items are guaranteed as described. Any purchase may be returned for a full refund within ten working days as long as it is returned in the same condition and is packed and shipped correctly. The appropriate sales tax will be added for New York State residents. Payment via U.S. check drawn on a U.S. bank made payable to Donald A. Heald, wire transfer, bank draft, Paypal or by Visa, Mastercard, American Express or Discover cards. AMERICANA 1 [AFRICAN AMERICANA] - Worthington G. SNETHEN. The Black Code of the District of Columbia in Force September 1st, 1848. New York: The A[merican] and F[oreign] Anti-Slavery Society, 1848. 8vo (8 5/8 x 5 1/4 inches). 61, [1, blank], [1], [1, blank] pp. Ad leaf in rear. Expertly bound to style in half black morocco over period marbled paper covered boards. Rare printing of the antebellum laws relating to African Americans in Washington, D.C. The author, a Washington D.C. attorney and the former solicitor of the General Land Office, notes on an advertisement leaf in the rear that he has “nearly completed the Black Code of each of the States of the Union. -
Jucftnmiul ^Isgatch. Vrwssrewh
bpjeciaI/ > y-. ^ ^./.. i .< | "J . * with no respect what¬ to .. be cording his worth, J®"* jk/' ASTJUST RECEIVED and with a view to its recovery HORACE GREELEY'S TOUR. ever to color or condition. 7 FHmM 'idyou GOODS! NEW GOODS! paired, States succeeds there i« no SS?en°c?r [Appliiusc.] jar.NEW the appointment of United If otir Governmetit A ri'LX STOCK or accepted at HIS FIHST MPEECH I* KENTUCKY. there is no considerable faction, there Gr.dcy re- #* Ps . of Washington party, ctoseof bisspeecbMr. \_li_ *1 for the Territory or J '1 Marshal ^Attll! ^isgatch.w left in the field opposing y- ?rrJUcftnmiul and was poon is reilly nobody atniel cheers. t.; bands of President Pierce, on the common tired FALL JDRY GOODS, the Ter¬ RECEPTION AT LOUISVILLE. objei-tin# to their standing from that - & CO.. TL'ESDAV SEPTEMBER 24, 1872. elected a delegare to Congress of American nationality. [Ap¬ O'CoNOK AND THE STRAIGHT-OUTS- CARDOZO. FOVRQUREAN he settled platform their clcar in¬ CnABLES COMPRISING O.VR OF THE ritory. At the close of his term When 3Ir. Greeley arrived in Newport, plause.] I say, then, that it I* Two of the New York Republican papers of that State our Government shall be wel¬ hap POST-OFFICE Poli¬ in Florida, and was elected from Ky., Saturday, lie spoke as follows: terest that by the Saturday announce that Charles O'Conor 1009 MAIN STREETS OPPOSITE A Railroad Phase of Carpet-Bag wan a time. comed, and ratified, and approved letter to one of the BEsT ASSORTMENTS IN THE CITY. -
1 Chase, Salmon P. the Salmon P. Chase Papers. Edited by John
Chase, Salmon P. The Salmon P. Chase Papers. Edited by John Niven. 5 vols. Kent, Oh.: Kent State University Press, 1993-1998. Vol. 1 Prisoner exchanges, 313-14 McClellan, 314. Union and secession, 315-16 Andrew Johnson and William T. Sherman, Kentucky, 316 Military commissions, 316-17 Port Royal cotton, 316-17 Emancipation in Washington D.C., 317 Trent affair, Mason and Slidell, 318-20 Dinners with finance committee members of House and Senate, 322-23 Bonds, 323 Trent affair, 323-24 Church service—did not take communion, 324 Seward, Cameron, and Russia, Stanotn, 325-326 Bankers, 326-27 Ohio politics, 328 Recommendation on slavery for Lincoln, 329-31 Port Royal, slaves, 331. Port Royal, slaves, marriages, religion, 331-32 Slavery, emancipation, labor, colonization, Pope, 348-50 McClellan, emancipation and colonization, 350-52 Vicksburg, slavery, 352 Colonization, 355 Halleck and Buell, 355 Cherokee, Indians, treaty, 357 Kentucky, slavery, rebellion, 357-58 Halleck and western theater, 359-60 Lincoln and colonization, 362 Treasury and tax appointments, 363 Lincoln and Pope, 366 Irwin McDowell, 371 Jay Cooke, 373 General Mansfield, Washington defenses, 374 Seward diplomatic correspondence, 377 Lincoln and Seward, 378 Naval affairs, 383-84 Jay Cooke, 384-85 Black citizenship, 387 Cavalry, 388 Weed, Seward, antislavery, 389 General David Hunter and black troops, 391 Emancipation Proclamation, 393-95 Joseph Hooker, 396-97 1 John Ross and Cherokees, 399 James A. Garfield, 400-1 Hooker and McClellan, 400-1 McClernand and Lincon, 403 William "Bull" Nelson death, 406 Texas and slavery, 412 David Hunter and Halleck and Lincoln, Stanton, 421-22 Partisan alignments, 423 James Gordon Bennett and New York Herald, 423 Ambrose Burnside, Cameron, 423 New Years receptions, 424 Cotton confiscation, 425 Gettysburg and Vicksburg, 426-27 Rosecrans, 427 African American troops, Nathaniel P. -
Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan
Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan A Comprehensive Listing of the Vessels Built from Schooners to Steamers from 1810 to the Present Written and Compiled by: Matthew J. Weisman and Paula Shorf National Museum of the Great Lakes 1701 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Welcome, The Great Lakes are not only the most important natural resource in the world, they represent thousands of years of history. The lakes have dramatically impacted the social, economic and political history of the North American continent. The National Museum of the Great Lakes tells the incredible story of our Great Lakes through over 300 genuine artifacts, a number of powerful audiovisual displays and 40 hands-on interactive exhibits including the Col. James M. Schoonmaker Museum Ship. The tales told here span hundreds of years, from the fur traders in the 1600s to the Underground Railroad operators in the 1800s, the rum runners in the 1900s, to the sailors on the thousand-footers sailing today. The theme of the Great Lakes as a Powerful Force runs through all of these stories and will create a lifelong interest in all who visit from 5 – 95 years old. Toledo and the surrounding area are full of early American History and great places to visit. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, the War of 1812, Fort Meigs and the early shipbuilding cities of Perrysburg and Maumee promise to please those who have an interest in local history. A visit to the world-class Toledo Art Museum, the fine dining along the river, with brew pubs and the world famous Tony Packo’s restaurant, will make for a great visit. -
William P. Anderson and 'The May Letters" 175
W1LLIAM P. ANDERSON AND "THE MAY LETTERS" BY PATRICIA GIVI•S JOHNSON • Camp Springs, Ma•land The 1828 Presidential election campaign, when Andrew Jackson ran against John Quincy Adams, was one of the most acrid ever to convulse the electorate. The most controversial man yet nominated for the Presi- dency, Jackson had lived such a checkered life it was not difficult for the Adams faction to fuel their fires. Jackson was accused of everything from wife-stealing to murder. For a man who had feuded and quarreled over these issues all his adult life, these accusations were not new nor unexpected. Besides, though there was much talk, most of the oppo- sition's accusations could not be proven. The Arbuthnot and Ambrister executions in Florida were viewed by the common people as necessary actions of a military commander in wartime. Rachel Jackson's pure character and the Jacksons' abiding love in a good marriage had laid to rest the old marriage slanders. In a time when dueling was respectable and still practiced, the Charles Dickinson Duel was viewed by most voters as a matter of honor. However, there had been whispers about that duel and how honor- able Jackson had really been. The Whigs believed if the whispers could be proven they would have found their opponent's Achilles heel. But they needed some proof that Jackson had acted dishonorably in the duel which cost Dickinson his life. This proof was forthcoming when a Tennessee Whig, William P. Anderson of Nashville, formerly Jackson's friend, stepped forward with letters which indicated Jackson had acted dishonorably in the duel. -
The North Carolina Historical Review
The North Carolina Historical Review Volume XX October, 1943 Number 4 PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN CRAVEN COUNTY 1722-1835 By Alonzo Thomas Dill, Junior I No greater problem faced the counties of early North Caro- lina than the periodical new construction and almost continuous demand for repair of public buildings. The costliness of some materials and the scarcity of skilled labor were only part of the trouble. The frequent indifference of officials and their inept- ness at collecting and accounting for revenues added to the diffi- culty. Public building was therefore a long-drawn-out under- taking. Construction of a courthouse might last a decade or more, and during these years taxes would sometimes double, so far as county levies were concerned. The erection of such a building required much effort, and its completion was a real accomplishment—one which this opulent generation, with its federal grants-in-aid and easy long-term borrowing, cannot fully appreciate. Today's epidemic of federal construction has resulted in the erection of so many public buildings of all kinds that perhaps, too, it is difficult to realize just how important these structures were to the early life of North Carolina. The jails with their pillory, stocks, and whipping post, the powder magazines for the militia, the courthouses and later pest houses and poor houses, served as a kind of common social denominator in whose creation everyone who paid taxes had a share and in whose benefits or miseries a large proportion of the population took part. The courthouses are a good example of this. -
The Twenty-Fifth Bicycle Corps
University of North Carolina at Asheville Wheels of Modernity: The Twenty-Fifth Bicycle Corps A Senior Thesis Submitted to The Faculty of the Department of History In Candidacy for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in History by Adam Duchac Asheville, North Carolina 8 December, 2011 Duchac 2 As the sun began its ascent into the summer sky on July 23, 1897, a group of bedraggled men mounted on bicycles slowly made their way into the township of Oregon, Missouri. The residents of the town expected the group but were still caught off guard by the men they saw. A journalist from the Holt County Sentinel wrote that “A regular army soldier is rarely ever seen in our midst, and to see a colored man as such is a still greater novelty- and to see them mounted wheels, with gun strapped over back is an unusually strange sight.”1 The group of men belonged to the Twenty-Fifth Bicycle Corps, an all black outfit that was on the verge of completing a 1,900 mile trip from Fort Missoula, Montana, to St. Louis, Missouri. The long distance ride was concocted by Lieutenant James A. Moss, a white officer who had recently graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, as a means to test the bicycle‟s efficiency and reliability as a new form of transportation for the United States Army and as a possible replacement for horse mounted soldiers. As the nineteenth century came to a close the U.S. Army faced a number of changes as did the black soldiers who were a part of it. -
Introduction • Acknowledgements • Going
Going South: U.S. Navy Officer Resignations & Dismissals On the Eve of the Civil War By William S. Dudley Washington, D.C.: Naval Historical Foundation © 1981 © Copyright 1981 by William S. Dudley CSS Manassas ramming USS Brooklyn during the battle at Forts Jackson and St. Phillip, Mississippi River, 24 April 1862. The commanding officer of CSS Manassas was Lt. Alexander F. Warley who went South in December 1860. • Introduction • Acknowledgements • Going South • Table I: USN Officer Resignation and Dismissals April 1861 by Days • Table II: USN Officer Resignations and Dismissals 1860 - 1861 by Months • Table III: Proportion of Officers "Going South" • Footnotes • Appendix: Data on Officers Resigning, Accepted and Dismissed --i--- Library of Congress Catalogue No. 81-85072. --ii--- Introduction While still less than a hundred years old in 1861, the nation stood on the brink of catastrophic civil war as states in the lower south followed South Carolina in seceding from the Union. These dire times confronted officers of Southern origin in the country's military service with an agonizing decision whether to remain under the "Old Flag" or leave and follow their section. Local, state and family ties ran very deep. Men of the highest principles from young midshipmen at the Naval Academy to the most senior officers who had devoted their lives to the Navy---Raphael Semmes, Josiah Tarnall, Matthew Fontaine Maury, for example, resigned their commissions to cast their lot with the Confederacy. In this unique and interesting study, Dr. William S. Dudley of the Naval Historical Center has examined in depth how President Lincoln, Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles, and the Navy Department reacted to and handled the almost 400 Navy and Marine Corps officers who resigned to "Go South." The author has included a comprehensive appendix listing the name of each officer by rank. -
The Tennessee Gazine
Ansearchin ' News, VO~.45, NO. 4 / Winter 199s THE TENNESSEE GAZINE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY publishes The Tennessee Genealogical Magazine, AnsearchinlNews, (ISSN 0003-5246) in March, June, September, and December for its members. Annual dues are $20, and members receive the four issues published in the 12-month period follow in^ payment of their dues. (If your payment is received in April '98, for example, President, Tennessee Genealogical Society you will receive the June, September, and December issues for 1998, and the March issue for 1999. Issues It was not surprising that when Lincoln Johnson was struck missed due to late payment of dues can be purchased by an illness that required a trip to the hospital emergency separately for $6.50 each, including postage.) room in October, he was at home preparing the Tenn-Gen Membership expiration date is printed on the mailing NewsIetter for mailing to the local membership. Before label. In addition to the quarterly, TGS members are undergoing major surgery that evening, he asked his entitled to place one free query in the magazine each year wife to see that someone got the newsletter in the mail and additional queries at $3.00 each. (Queries are siice it contained a notice of the Society's upcoming accepted from non-members who make a $5 contribution general meeting. As it turned out, Lincoln himself was to TGS for each query submitted.) Members also have unable to make the meeting. He suffered a stroke after free access to the TGS surname index file. the surgery and that, coupled with other complications, culminated in his death 4 November 1998. -
NJDARM: Collection Guide
NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Col. Henry Hartford (1937-1919) Series: Papers, 1861-1929 Accession #: 1993.046 Series #: PHART001 Guide Date: 2/1994 (JK) Volume: 1 c.f. [1 box, 1 volume, and 12 oversized folders] Content Note | Contents Biographical Note Born 8 February 1837 in Coleraine, County Londonderry, Ireland, Henry Hartford was the eldest child of William and Martha (Leslie) Hartford. He attended private schools in Ireland, and at the age of 18 decided to follow his brother William to the United States. After Henry's arrival in New York City in 1855, the Hartford brothers were employed as clerks in a grocery store. By the 1860s, their widowed mother and twin sisters Elizabeth and Susan joined them. At the outbreak of the Civil War, both Henry and William Hartford joined the Union forces--Henry enlisting in Company K of the First Regiment, New Jersey Militia, for three-months' service. In July 1861, the First Militia was reorganized as the 8th New Jersey Volunteer Regiment. Hartford became first sergeant of Company F on 31 August 1861, and was promoted to second lieutenant on 10 December the following year. On 3 October 1863, he was promoted to first lieutenant and transferred to Company E. Hartford was made captain of Company C on 11 June 1864, and in December of the same year he rose to the rank of major and was made regimental commander of the 8th New Jersey, replacing Col. John Ramsey. After distinguishing himself in battle at Petersburg, Virginia, he was made brevet lieutenant colonel on 2 April 1865, and later lieutenant colonel.