Error message
Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type null in IslandoraSolrDisplayManagerResults->currentQueryDisplays() (line 222 of /var/www/drupal7/sites/all/modules/islandora_solr_display_manager/includes/islandora_solr_display_manager.inc).
Pages
-
-
Title
-
Examination of Benjamin F. Fillery
-
Description
-
This is Benjamin F. Fillery's 1866 Oath of Loyalty to the United States. Fillery, a 34-year-old Missouri native, states that he resides in Liberty, Missouri, and was enrolled by the military authorities as "loyal" in 1862. The oath is No. 145 in a bound volume.
-
Object Type
-
Government Document
-
Date
-
1866
-
-
Title
-
From John A. Bushnell to Eugenia Bronaugh
-
Description
-
John A. Bushnell of Calhoun, Missouri writes a letter to Eugenia Bronaugh on May 11, 14, and 25, 1864. He ponders the idea that the Civil War is a punishment from God. He relates rumors that a raid is coming from the South, that there are Bushwhackers in Bates and Henry Counties, and that John Marmaduke and Sterling Price are leading 90,000 troops into Missouri. He questions the validity of these rumors, but warns Eugenia to be careful in case there are Bushwhackers nearby.
-
Date
-
May 11, 1864-May 25, 1864
-
-
Title
-
Receipt of Clothing for Military Duty, 1864
-
Description
-
This military document shows that "the Non-commissioned Officers, Musicians and Privates... acknowledge to have received of Capt. James J. Akard the several articles of clothing" that are listed along with the names and signatures of those enrolled in the Missouri State Militia 8th Cavalry Regiment Company "A".
-
Date
-
1864
-
-
Title
-
From S.H. Holmes to A. Comingo
-
Description
-
This letter, dated December 19, 1863, is from S.H. Holmes in Liberty, Missouri to Capt. A. Comingo, Provost Marshal of the 6th district of Missouri. Holmes requests the authority to remove from conscription rolls the names of anyone physically unsuitable for military service.
-
Date
-
December 19, 1863
-
-
Title
-
From Calvin Iserman to Brother William
-
Description
-
This letter, dated January 20, 1861, was sent by Calvin Iserman in Independence, Missouri, to his brother William. Calvin writes that Independence is “in favor of secession,” and predicts “there is going to be a civil war.” He fears being driven from Missouri along with other “Eastern men,” adding that those who voted for Lincoln are also under threat. Calvin describes a foiled “abolitionist” raid on a Missouri plantation (possibly Walker’s Raid of December 10, 1860), in which all the attackers were killed.
-
Date
-
January 20, 1861
-
-
Title
-
Franz Sigel
-
Description
-
Portrait of Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel, officer of the Federal Army.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
1861 - 1865
-
-
Title
-
Petition for a Provision Train to Leavenworth
-
Description
-
This petition, dated September 18, 1856, requests that Kansas Gov. John W. Geary send a provision train to Leavenworth. It states: “Hundreds of our citizens are suffering – almost starving for supplies that could be easily obtained by your aid in three days. It seems impossible to wait until next week, and we hope you will give our case your earliest possible attention.” The petition is signed by ten citizens of Leavenworth, Kansas.
-
Object Type
-
Petition
-
Date
-
September 18, 1856
-
-
Title
-
Thomas Coleman (Cole) Younger
-
Description
-
Charcoal portrait of Cole Younger dressed in suit coat, vest, shirt, and tie. Cole Younger was active in several Civil War battles and a member of Quantrill's guerrillas when they raided Lawrence, Kansas, August 21, 1863, and was part of the Baxter Springs massacre, October 6, 1863. After the war, he joined with Frank and Jesse James in several robberies. After the Northfield, Minnesota, bank robbery on September 7, 1876, he was arrested and sent to prison at Stillwater, Minnesota. He was granted a full pardon in 1903. He died March 21, 1916, at Lee's Summit, Missouri, and is buried in the Lee's Summit Cemetery.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
Robert James Walker
-
Description
-
Portrait of Robert J. Walker, painted by William Garl Browne ten years after Walker's death.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
1879
-
-
Title
-
Francis M. Malone
-
Description
-
This sepia carte de visite depicts Capt. Francis M. Malone, who served in Company F, Seventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. The photograph, ca. 1861-1865, was produced by Armstead & White of Corinth, Mississippi.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
From D.A.W. Morehouse to Robert M. Stewart
-
Description
-
This letter was written on February 21, 1859 by D.A.W. Morehouse in Papinsville, Missouri, to Missouri Gov. Robert M. Stewart. Morehouse shares “startling news” brought from Lawrence, Kansas by U.S. Deputy Marshal A.J. Russes. While held prisoner in Lawrence for ten days, Russes learned that “depredations” would again be committed in the border counties of Missouri, and that James Lane, commanding a force of 1,000 men, planned to enter Platte County, Missouri to free two prisoners held there for kidnapping slaves in the state.
-
Date
-
February 21, 1859
-
-
Title
-
Examination of Alonzo Baker
-
Description
-
This is Alonzo Baker's 1866 Oath of Loyalty to the United States. Baker, a 29-year-old Kentucky native, states that he has resided in Missouri for 29 years and was enrolled by the military authorities as "loyal" in 1862. The oath is No. 158 in a bound volume.
-
Object Type
-
Government Document
-
Date
-
1866
-
-
Title
-
From J.F. Snyder to Robert M. Stewart
-
Description
-
This dispatch is from J.F. Snyder to Missouri Gov. Robert M. Stewart. Snyder writes from the headquarters of the 6th Division, Missouri Militia, in Polk County, Missouri on December 12, 1860. He reports that he followed Stewart’s orders and “made thorough organization of the militia” in Bates, Vernon, and Barton Counties, but states that they have neither arms nor ammunition. Snyder warns Stewart that if the militia is not armed, they will continue to be “at the mercy of the outlaws of Kansas.”
-
Date
-
December 12, 1860
-
-
Title
-
Examination of Mich Moran
-
Description
-
This is Mich Moran's 1866 Oath of Loyalty to the United States. Moran, a 50-year-old native of Ireland, states that he has resided in Missouri for 12 years and served in the State Guard under Capt. Duncan during the war. He says he was required to give bond, although "I considered myself loyal." The oath is No. 234 in a bound volume.
-
Object Type
-
Government Document
-
Date
-
1866
-
-
Title
-
The Residence of A. Comingo, Independence, Missouri
-
Description
-
A drawing of A. Comingo's residence in Independnce, Missouri, included in an 1877 plat book of Jackson County, Missouri as originally published by Brink, McDonough & Company.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
1877
-
-
Title
-
Examination of A.K. Reddish
-
Description
-
This is A.K. Reddish's 1866 Oath of Loyalty to the United States. Reddish, a 33-year-old Kentucky native, states that he "was in Kansas most of the time during the Rebellion." The oath is No. 244 in a bound volume.
-
Object Type
-
Government Document
-
Date
-
1866
-
-
Title
-
Examination of R.L. Raymond
-
Description
-
This is R.L. Raymond's 1866 Oath of Loyalty to the United States. Raymond, a 28-year-old Kentucky native, states that he has lived in Missouri for 10 years and was likely enrolled by the military authorities as "loyal" in 1862. The oath is No. 204 in a bound volume.
-
Object Type
-
Government Document
-
Date
-
1866
-
-
Title
-
Examination of Robert H. Donaldson
-
Description
-
This is Robert H. Donaldson's 1866 Oath of Loyalty to the United States. Donaldson, a 37-year-old Kentucky native, states that he has lived in Missouri for 30 years and manifested his loyalty during the war by staying at home and attending to his business. The oath is No. 221 in a bound volume.
-
Object Type
-
Government Document
-
Date
-
1866
Pages