Bowling Green Civil War Round Table Newsletter History
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Book Otice: Kentucky Soldiers and Their Regiments in the Civil War
Book otice: Kentucky Soldiers and Their Regiments in the Civil War Abstracted from the Pages of Contemporary ewspapers Written by Dan Reigle for the Ohio Civil War Genealogy Journal , Vol. XIV (2010), No. 3. Five volumes, each covering one year of the 1861-1865 period. Steven L. Wright. Utica KY: McDowell Publications. Copyright by author, 2009. (Ordering information is at the end of this notice.) Thanks to Don Rightmyer, editor of Kentucky Ancestors , for making us aware of this new resource. In the Winter 2010 issue of Kentucky Ancestors , Don used the word “monumental” to describe this newly-published set of books, stating that they make “a tremendous contribution to the published history of the experiences of Kentucky men during the Civil War.” I agree, having used the books immediately after receiving them to annotate Darrell Helton’s submission of documents on the engagements at Cotton Hill, south of Charleston WV in November 1861. We all know the unique value of newspaper research in our Civil War research and our genealogical research , and we also know how painfully difficult it can be to locate relevant newspapers and then to find in them the information we need. Mr. Wright has done a lot of heavy lifting for us. His objective was clearly stated in the Preface to the first volume: “This work is not about the big battles, although there is generally enough reference information to find the reports and narratives peppered through various issues of the newspapers from their correspondents. I have attempted to provide an adequate amount of abstracted information to allow researchers to follow up on their own interests, or simply to see a simplified version of events as they happened. -
Collection Created by Dr. George C. Rable
Author Surname Beginning with “M” Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable Documents added as of September 2021 McDonald, David. “Diaries of Judge David McDonald.” Indiana Magazine of History 28 (December 1932): 282-306. Trip to Washington,, 1862, 294ff Federal courts, 294ff Buckner and treason charge, 295 Poor women, poverty, 295 McClellan, 295 Treason, debate in Senate, 296 Lincoln, mixed assessment, 296-97 Indiana appointments, 297 Gideon Welles, 297 Montgomery Blair, 297 Senator James Harlan, 297 McClellan and Army of the Potomac, 298 Methodist sermon, 298 Indiana soldiers, wounded soldiers, 298 Sisters of Charity, 298-99 Unitarian service, 299 McClellan on the Peninsula, 299 Judicial appointment, 1864, 299ff Many soldiers in Washington, 300 Visit with Lincoln, 300-1 Railroad journey to Washington, 301 Elihu Washburne, 302 Unitarian sermon against slavery, 302 Death of Roger Taney, 302-3 Supreme Court, 303 Spiritualist, 304 James S. Lane, Lincoln, judicial appointment, 305 McNelly, James Boies. “I Am to Write a Few Things.” Civil War Times Illustrated 35 (February 1997) electronic, no pagination 7th Kentucky Infantry Columbus Kentucky Belmont Diarrhea Corinth Vicksburg Hospital Baton Rouge 2 Harrisburg, Tupelo Nathan Bedford Forrest Brice’s Crossroads Hood’s Tennessee campaign Selma McQuaid, John L. and L. H. Mangum. “Cleburne’s Last Charge.” Civil War Times Illustrated 36 (February 1998): electronic, no pagination. Disputes earlier accounts of Cleburne’s death Body several yards from the Federal works Death of General Granbury Cleburne had two horses killed the charged the works on foot Mansur, W. H. “Diary of Lieutenant W. H. Mansur.” United Daughters of the Confederacy Magazine 11 (December 1948): 9-10. -
Information to Users
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9325494 “War at every man’s door” : The struggle for East Tennessee, 1860—1869. (Volumes I and n) Fisher, Noel Charles, Ph.D. -
History with an Attitude: Alaska in Modern Russian Patriotic Rhetoric
Andrei A. Znamenski, Memphis/USA History with an Attitude: Alaska in Modern Russian Patriotic Rhetoric Guys, stop your speculations and read books. One of my re cent discoveries is Kremlev. Here is a real history of Russia. One reads his books and wants to beat a head against a wall from the realization of how much we lost due to corruption, treason and the stupidity of our rulers – tsars, general secret aries and presidents. What wonderful opportunities we had in the past and how much we have lost!1 A nationalist blogger about the ultra-patriotic popular his tory “Russian America: Discovered and Sold” (2005) by Sergei Kremlev In Russian-American relations, Alaska is doomed to remain a literary-political metaphor – some sort of a stylistic figure of speech whose original meaning faded away being re placed with an imagined one.2 Writer Vladimir Rokot (2007) On the afternoon of October 18, 1867, a Siberian Line Battalion and a detachment of the US Ninth Infantry faced each other on a central plaza of New Archangel (Figure 1), the capital of Russian America, prepared for the official ceremony of lowering the Russian flag and of raising the Stars and Stripes. This act was to finalize the transfer of Alaska (Figure 2) from Russia to the United States, which bought the territory for $ 7.2 million. At 4 PM, Captain Aleksei Peshchurov gave orders to lower the Russian flag. After this, Brigadier General Lovell Rousseau, a representative of the US Government, ordered the American flag to be raised. Salutes were fired. This ceremony ended a brief seventy-year presence of the Russian Empire in northwestern North America.3 Driven by short-term strategic goals, Russian emperor Alexander II decided to get rid of his overseas posses sion, which represented 6 per cent of the Russian Empire territory. -
Josiah Bushnell Grinnell
Josiah Bushnell Grinnell: Radical Abolitionist Through and Through Will Hamilton Class of 2017 Content Warning: This essay includes direct quotes from historical sources and transcripts which use derogatory racial epithets. On June 14, 1866 congressman Lovell Rousseau Democrats were strongly against abolition, and while the from Kentucky cornered Josiah Bushnell Grinnell, a Republican coalition was frmly antislavery, Congress’ representative from Iowa, in the east front house portico dominant party lacked unity regarding when, how, and of the United States Capitol building and repeatedly beat why abolition should occur. It is important to note Grinnell with an iron-tipped cane until the cane broke. that the Republican Party was still in its fedgling stage: The incident was the culmination of several months as a combination of former Free-Soilers, Whigs, and of fery arguments between Rousseau and Grinnell, other progressives, the party’s umbrella ideology was which devolved over the course of 1866 into a bitter constantly evolving before the war broke out. vendetta consisting of personal attacks exchanged on Once the war broke out, Union politicians the House foor.1 On the surface, the caning of Grinnell faced an unprecedented national crisis which created by Rousseau was yet another incident illustrative of the the necessity for leaders to abandon their personal violent tensions between leaders from different parts ambitions and agendas and compromise on the of the country endemic of the Civil War and early Capitol foor, or in clandestine meetings in the dead Reconstruction eras. However, the caning represents a of night, in order to preserve the United States. -
Recent Accessions Ann Pederson Georgia Department of Archives and History
Georgia Archive Volume 6 | Number 2 Article 10 January 1978 Recent Accessions Ann Pederson Georgia Department of Archives and History Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/georgia_archive Part of the Archival Science Commons Recommended Citation Pederson, Ann, "Recent Accessions," Georgia Archive 6 no. 2 (1978) . Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/georgia_archive/vol6/iss2/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Georgia Archive by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pederson: Recent Accessions RECENT ACCESSIONS Georgia Repositories Americus Special Collections Lake Blackshear Regional Library CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS OF GEORGIA Roster, 1861-1865: Compiled by Lillian Henderson; 6 vols. Card index of names. Athens Richard B. Russell Memorial Library University of Georgia Libraries AUDIO-VISUAL Collection, 1931 -1978: Includes films, video cassettes, audio tapes and cassettes, and phonodiscs covering Senator Russell's appear ances on radio and television as well as numerous privately recorded speeches and Russell-related presentations; 334 items. Name, chronology, and subject indexes in repository. JOHN W. DAVIS Collection, 1957-1974: Correspondence, press releases, newspaper and magazine clippings, speeches, radio scripts, House bills, committee reports, and appointment books of a U.S. Representative from Georgia's seventh district, 1960-1974; 148 lin . ft. Inventory available in repository. POLITICAL CARTOON Collection, 1936-1969: Framed cartoons given to Senator Russell by cartoonists (many autographed) covering civil rights, MacArthur hearings, national defense, 1952 presidential campaign, and politics; 94 items. Subject card index available in repository. -
"What Shall We Do with the Negro?": Lincoln, White Racism, and Civil War America
Civil War Book Review Spring 2009 Article 22 Cwbr Author Interview: "What Shall We Do With The Negro?": Lincoln, White Racism, And Civil War America Paul D. Escott Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr Recommended Citation Escott, Paul D. (2009) "Cwbr Author Interview: "What Shall We Do With The Negro?": Lincoln, White Racism, And Civil War America," Civil War Book Review: Vol. 11 : Iss. 2 . Available at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr/vol11/iss2/22 Escott: Cwbr Author Interview: "What Shall We Do With The Negro?": Lincol Interview CWBR AUTHOR INTERVIEW:"WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE NEGRO?": LINCOLN, WHITE RACISM, AND CIVIL WAR AMERICA Escott, Paul D. Spring 2009 Interview with Dr. Paul D. Escott, Reynolds Professor of History at Wake Forest University Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CWBR): Your latest book is titled "What Shall We Do with The Negro?": Lincoln, White Racism, and Civil War America. Now in this book, you attempt to revise what is really a celebratory depiction of Abraham Lincoln as the great emancipator by noting his reticence in many ways to ending the institution of slavery by force. How have historians, in your opinion, erred in chronicling Lincoln's record on the slavery issue? Paul D. Escott (PDE): There is a deep celebratory impulse in American popular culture in terms of the way we view our history. And historians have been emphasizing Lincoln's racial progressivism and racial egalitarianism, overemphasizing it I would say, quite a bit in recent decades. This has not always been the case. -
Old Flag Latest Experimental X9
AS THE OLD FLAG CAME DOWN Eyewitness Accounts of the October 18, 1867 Alaska Transfer Ceremony Edited and Foreword by Chris Allan AS THE OLD FLAG CAME DOWN Eyewitness Accounts of the October 18, 1867 Alaska Transfer Ceremony Edited and Foreword by Chris Allan 2018 Acknowledgments I want to thank Sandra Johnston of the Alaska State Library, Kristy Griffin of the Sitka Historical Society, Sharon Prien of the Alaska Resources Library & Information Services, Stephen Haycox of the University of Alaska Anchorage, Katherine Arndt of the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and Kelsey Lutz of the Sitka National Historical Park for their advice and assistance with this project. I also owe a debt of thanks to James Poulson of the Daily Sitka Sentinel who ran a number of these accounts in the newspaper in anticipation of Alaska Day 2017. For additional copies contact: Chris Allan PO Box 81494 Fairbanks, Alaska 99708 Printed in Fairbanks, Alaska Copyright 2018 Front Cover: The illustrator Jay Hambidge’s depiction of the moment during the October 18, 1867 transfer ceremony when a Russian marine dropped his nation’s flag over the heads of his fellows standing at attention below. The image appeared in Century Illustrated Monthly (October 1913; the version appearing here) and then again in 1942 as the cover of New York Journal-American. Title Page Inset: Sovereignty in North America at the time of the Alaska purchase. Harper’s Weekly, May 4, 1867. Back Cover: John A. Fuller’s 1867 sketch of the residence atop Castle Hill where the governor of Russian America and his family lived until the transfer ceremony, at which time they made way for General Jefferson C. -
A Year in the Civil War
Teachers’ Guide for Cobblestone November/December 2014 1865: A Year in the Civil War By Debbie Vilardi Debbie Vilardi is an author of poetry, lesson plans and works of fiction. Goal: To learn about the important events of 1865 from the final battles of the Civil War to early steps toward reconstruction. *Always have a parent or trusted adult help with web research. Before Beginning: Study the images on the front cover and Table of Contents pages. What do they suggest about the war during 1865? “Fort Fisher’s Fall” by Laura Phillips (Pages 2-3) Comprehension: 1. Locate Fort Fisher on the map on page 5. 2. Why was Fort Fisher important to the Confederate Army? 3. How was the Union attack carried out? 4. What were the primary results of the attack? 5. Why was the Atlantic Ocean important to the war efforts on both sides? Math Activities: 1. If more than 25% of the 1,900 Confederate soldiers were killed or wounded, what is the least possible number of Confederate casualties? 2. How many days passed between the beginning of the battle at the fort and the fall of Wilmington? Research: Fort Fisher, Wilmington, NC, General Robert E. Lee, Army of Northern Virginia, Major General Alfred H. Terry, Admiral David D. Porter, General Braxton Bragg, Confederate President Jefferson Davis “The State of the Union in 1865” art by Katrina Damkoehler (Pages 4-5) Comprehension: What happened at the meeting at City Point, Virginia? Map Skills: Study the map on these pages. Refer to it as you read the rest of the issue. -
1 Nicolay, John G. an Oral History of Abraham Lincoln: John G. Nicolay's Interviews and Essays. Edited by Michael Burlingam
Nicolay, John G. An Oral History of Abraham Lincoln: John G. Nicolay’s Interviews and Essays. Edited by Michael Burlingame. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1996. Depression, 1-3 Mary Todd, 1-2 Owens letters, 3-5 Religion, 5 Inauguration, 5-6 Black Hawk War, 7 John T. Stuart, 7ff Illinois election, 10-11 Internal improvements, capital, 13 Lincoln at end of his life, 14 War and providence, 14-15 Oregon governorship, 15 McClellan, 16 Politics, 20 Law, 22 Clothes, 23 Broadsword duel, 27 Early politics, 28-29 Lincoln, Whig, 30-31 Good man who never played tricks, 31 Lincoln and 1858 campaign, 32-33 Surveyor, alcohol, 33 Lincoln speech on finance, 35 Early elections, popularity, 36 Removal of capital, 37 Alcohol, 38 Edward Baker, 38 Lawyer, 39 Trumbull, 1855 Senate election, 39 Simon Cameron, Lincoln, Springfield, Hamlin, Welles, 41-42 Sumter question, 42 Missouri affairs, Fremont, Blair, 43 Report, black troops, 43 Stanton, 44 Lincoln-Douglas debate, Freeport, fugitive slave law, 44-45 Trumbull election, 1854, 45-46 Election of 1860, Lincoln nomination, Norman Judd, cabinet, 46-47 Peace congress, 47 Lincoln-Douglas debates, 48 Lincoln story on those pressing him for emancipation, 48-49 McClellan and Hooker, 49-50 Hamilton Fish, Sumner, Burnside expedition, 50-51 Union prisoners, Stanton, Hamilton Fish, exchange, commissioners, Seward, Lincoln, 51-53 1 Chase, Chief Justice, 53 Deserter executions, 53 Fessenden, Seward, Lincoln, Lot M. Morrill, 54-55 Women, prisoners at Point Lookout, 55-56 Ward H. Lamon, Lincoln, Grant, Wade, 57-58 Election of 1864, 58 Emancipation Proclamation, Robert Dale Owen, 58-59 Lincoln and Missouri, Schofield, Gratz Brown, 59-61 Dark days of 1862, Senators, 61 Republican caucus, Wade, Chandler, 61-62 Hurlbut, Mission to Charleston, 1861, Lamon, 62-64 Trumbull, Lincoln, Seward, foreign affairs, 65 J. -
Union Officers in the Western Theater During the Civil War, by Kristopher A
Document generated on 09/24/2021 6:57 a.m. Relations industrielles / Industrial Relations Practical Liberators: Union Officers in the Western Theater during the Civil War, By Kristopher A. Teters (2018) Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 240 pages. ISBN: 978-1-46963-886-7 Evan C. Rothera Volume 74, Number 2, Spring 2019 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1062094ar DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1062094ar See table of contents Publisher(s) Département des relations industrielles de l’Université Laval ISSN 0034-379X (print) 1703-8138 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this review Rothera, E. C. (2019). Review of [Practical Liberators: Union Officers in the Western Theater during the Civil War, By Kristopher A. Teters (2018) Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 240 pages. ISBN: 978-1-46963-886-7]. Relations industrielles / Industrial Relations, 74(2), 414–416. https://doi.org/10.7202/1062094ar Tous droits réservés © Département des relations industrielles de l’Université This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit Laval, 2019 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ 414 RELATIONS INDUSTRIELLES / INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS – 74-2, 2019 are the interlocutors of cooperatives require work of emancipation. During the first year them to comply with high standards—stan- and a half of the war, the army manifested dards that cooperative workers negotiate, inconsistent policies toward fugitive slaves. -
William Francis Allen's Civil War Journals. Edited by J
Allen, William Francis. A Yankee Scholar in Coastal South Carolina: William Francis Allen’s Civil War Journals. Edited by James Robert Hester. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2015. Preface Named and described 188 former slaves of various ages Kept three journals his time spent in the South Edited Slave Songs of the United States in 1867 Strong faith in New England ways A Note on Transcripts and sources Letters and writings and journal at Wisconsin Historical Society Journals written in form of letters to be circulated Introduction Born September 5, 1860 west of Boston Precocity in both music and writing Harvard, 1851, Phi Betta Kappa Then extensive European travals--scholar Taught at a Massachusetts school, married in 1862 Teacher on St. Helena (Sea Island, SC) Became one of the famous “Gideonites” Worked with antislavery free labor experimenter Francis Philbrick His view of freedpeople as human beings, 3--do we measure by 19th century or 21st century standards? Allen both teaching and studying the freedpeople-a kind of anthropologist Remained on St. Helena island through June 1864 April 1865 becomes an assistant superintendent of schools in Charleston, SC Inzer, John Washington. The Diary of a Confederate Soldier: John Washington Inzer, 1834- 1928. Edited by Mattie Lou Teague Crow. Huntsville, Ala.: Strode Publishers, 1977. 9th, 58th Alabama and other regiments Sleeping in old railway car, 24-25 Disease, morale, 27 Corinth, 27 Shiloh, 28-29 Corinth, 29ff Marching, 30-31 Food prices, 36 Captured by Union troops, prisoner,