u n n u n n 1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN H m m m m m m m m m m m m m u d 11 11 ii 11 1! II m m m m m m m M m m 1 THE PRICE HE PAID II m m m m m m m m ii ii m M H 11 H II ID U feUlED dd MM M HI! ID M HU H II II MM , tsts LINCOLN ROOM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY presented by ABRAHAM LINCOLN THE PRICE HE PAID Compiled by J. W. GASKILL, Late Co. B, 104 Ohio Volunteer Infantry 1862-5 Published by SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS, 1861-5 Alliance, Ohio PRICE 50 CENTS Address VIVIAN DIEHL, Secretary, 744 North Union Ave. Alliance, Ohio DEDICATED To Sons and Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Hoping that their organization may go down the years hand in hand with Sons and Daughters of those, who through great trials and many years struggled to secure "The common rights of humanity against the divine rights of Kings", Bind brought forth this New Nation." To teach coming generations that this Union is one! and indivisible, that all sons and daughters throughout this Nation be equalty devoted to preservation of this Union of States under the one emblem selected by our forefathers, that the memory of bravery and sacrifice of ancestors in these wars, and the achievements of the immortal Washington and Lincoln may be cherished and maintained by generations that follow. With the further hope that advancing civilization among Nations may soon send forth a decree that war shall be no more. This summary of events during critical periods in our country's history is compiled and the manuscripts presented to George B. McClellen Camp Number 91, Son of Union Veterans, and to Mrs. John A. Log\an, Tent Num- ber 2, Daughters of Union Veterans of Alliance, Ohio If believed to possess merit that will justify publication it is hoped that this offering may aid them in the noble aims and purposes for which they are organized, and be faccepted as a token of love and gratitude from the rapidly fading line of Blue — that Grand Army of the Republic who saved our flag without the loss of a star. Presented February 1924, the one hundred and ninety second anniversary of the birth of George Warshington, and the one hundred and fifteenth of Abraham Lincoln. Compiled by J. W. Gaskill, Alliance, Ohio Late Company "B" 104th. O. V. I. 1862-65 We have read with interest this condensed and unique history of the American Revolution and Civil Wars so ingeniously woven with the writers presentation of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, and with names of colonies from which "Our Fathers Brought Forth A New Nation." Many of the events noted in "The Price He Paid" are days we celebrate, and the booklet will be a ready reference in securing dates, events, etc. It also provides a page for entering the service record in war of father or grand- father. This should be carefully filled out. To pass these records down to coming generations is a duty we owe them. To neglect this will be a source of regret to them in after years. It will be an inspiration and aid in the perpetuity of our organizations. These records will be the countersign that will pass our children through the lines to the ranks of Sons and Daughters of Union Veterans. The writer has generously presented the manuscript to Sons and Daugh- ters of the Union Veterans of 1861 to 1865 of Civil War and allied organiza- tions for purpose he has named, and for which we extend our sincere thanks. Mrs. Estella Goldrick, President Mrs. John A. Logan Tent No. 2 S. of V. Miss Vivian Diehl, Sec. Tent No. 2 and Past Dept President. Mr. George E. Rhodes, Commander George B. McClellen Camp No. 91 S. of V. Mr. Thomas H. Matticks, Adjt. George B. McClellen Camp No. 91 S. of V. Mrs. G. V. Guittard, Past National President D. of V. Mrs. A. V. Stanley, Past National President D. of V. Mrs. Belle Rosenberg, Department and Past Dept. Pres. D. of V. Mrs. Ida Newton, Dept. President, Dept of Ohio, Canton, Ohio. 7U3 \W INTRODUCTION ABRAHAM LINCOLN - THE PRICE HE PAID Is a compiled history of the American Civil War. An unique interweav- ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, with the price he paid in blood and treasure to save our Nation. In this address we find two hundred find sixty- seven words, and near twelve hundred letters, each letter reflecting a battle fought, the shedding of blood, or other events connected with the war, many of which are not mentioned in history. In brief, "The Price He Paid" is a history of that war condensed to a nut-shell, the address itself a summary of the great sacrifce made to save the Union, and to destroy it. Events and statistics used in this compilation are largely taken from official records found in the War Department, where reports were received and recorded directly from fields of operation, three score years ago. Reading over the names of battles, with casualties given here in detail, will enable the reader to more fully realize the magnitude of the most deadly civil war known in history. In compiling names of battles, we find a number were fought over the same grounds, at different dates, all bearing the same name. Many are known under different names, as Bull Run and Manassas, Murfresboro and Stone River, Shiloh and Pittsburg Landing. The battle officially recorded as Chattanooga is often called Lookout Mountain or Missionary Ridge. Bat- tles known as Ellison's Mills, Gaines Mill, Chickahominy, Savage Station, Nelson Farm, Fraziers Farm, Turkey Bend, Newmarket Cross Roads and Malvern Hill, Va. are officially recorded "The Seven Days Retreat." As far as possible these names are given in this compilation. Losses given in battle were sometimes estimated and in minor engage- ments not always given on the enemy's side. Information giving losses suffered by the enemy was sometimes given by prisoners and deserters, or found in enemy newspapers, therefore not reliable. Comparing official records of cas- ualties with statements made in a number of histories of the civil war, a wide difference is frequently found, so it was deemed the better way to com- pile this work almost entirely from records found in the War Department. This conclusion was arrived at when it was found that one historian had General J. D. Cox commanding a division of Union troops on the Georgia campaign and governing the State of Ohio during the same period. While another historian has a confederate general commanding a division of Union troops on the Atlanta campaign, and other errors are found. It was not until the war closed, when a final summing up of casualties gave a more accurate account. In this unique history of the Civil war is woven names of battles fought and their losses; number of enlistments from each State of the Union and losses in killed and died of wounds and disease; num- ber of prisoners taken and losses by death in prisons; number of Negro and Indians enlisted and losses; secession of States and restoration to the Union; number of slaves set free, cost of the wars, etc. Statistics will be found that are instructive, interesting and handy as ready reference. As a compilation of important events during twelve years struggle to found this Nation and protect it, the book will be a convenient text for the student. With the military service record of an ancestor entered ABRAHAM LINCOLN on the blank page, it will be a pleasing gift to descendants who may follow down the years. Reading down the initial letter of the lines one will find a brief address, quite disappointing to many listeners when delivered but now classed as a masterpiece in literature. When Lincoln said in his Gettysburg address that "the world would little note, nor long remember what he said there," he had no thought that his words would live throughout the years. It seems to have taken time to measure Lincoln, fully. His sublime character, a standard for mankind, seems to unfold with the passing years. His life was one of unselfish devotion and sacrifice to his country. None can truthfully say that he had not moved with the thought of justice toward all in every act of his administration. His great power was always used on the side of mercy. Malice was foreign to his na- ture, it had no abiding place in him. His convictions were deep and strong. He denounced slavery as a self evident evil; a violation of the Divine will, threatening decay of the Nation, yet he pitied the slaveholder. He drew in- spiration from history of deserted ruins, of dead empires, and the cause of their fall, so well and vividly described by an American traveler and writer who, standing amid these ruins said. "Seeing on every hand the fallen pillars, I ask, why did they fall, why did the empire crumble? And the ghost of the past, the wisdom of the ages answers. These temples, these palaces, these cities, the ruins on which you stand were built by tyrany and injustice. The hands that built them were unpaid, the backs that bore the burden also bore the marks of the lash. They were built by slaves to satisfy the vanity and ambition of robbers. For these reasons they are dust. Their civilization was a lie. Their laws merely reg- ulated robbery and established theft. They bought and sold the bodies and souls of men. And the mournful winds of desolation, sighing among these crumbling ruins is a voice of prophetic warning to those who would repeat the infamous experience, uttering the great truth that no Nation founded upon slavery, either of body or mind can stand." Few men, if any, have said as much in so few words as we find in Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address. His sincere, earnest and almost pathetic appeal to the public "to be there dedicated to the task remaining," came from one almost overwhelmed with the great responsibility of a Nation's life resting upon him, \ait the most critical period of its existence. Lincoln not only had the enemy in the South to contend with, but he had enemies in the North, and to add to these he was beset by pestilent, fanatical critics in the North. Little wonder that he expressed a willingness to exchange place with some private soldier in the ranks. But it had been his lot since boyhood to meet and overcome depressing hindrances, and these had prepared him to meet the ordeal through which he was passing. The crisis predicted by Lincoln had arrived. His was the guiding hand selected to meet that crisis. Now, after the passing of three score years, we look back in wonder and amazement to the Presidential election of 1864. The war was then practically won, the Union was saved, and its blight of centuries removed, yet we find that near two million votes were cast against Lincoln in the loyal states, and three of these states were carried by his opponent. The soldier vote in THE PRICE HE PAID the fields, and 'absence of the vote of eleven rebellious states, probably saved Lincoln from defeat at that time. What the Union Army accomplished in the Civil War will go down with the history of the nation it saved. But there is an unwritten history of that war, written only in the memory of the soldier as he served on the firing line and in the trenches, there to remain and perish with him. His personal ex- perience in the war could not be given in history, yet this is a part in which his children, down the years, will be deeply interested and concerned. His marches by day and by night, his fighting and digging his way to win the war, his hard marches under blistering rays of Southern mid-summer sun; his suffering while lying wounded and uncared for on the battle-field or his months of torture in the enemy's prisons. History will not reveal to his posterity that he suffered any of these or that he was in the war. The untold story of sacrifice, suffering and valor resting in one hundred and fifty thousand graves of unidentified Union sol- diers, and beneath the tide, with fates unknown and forever lost to widows, children or parents of these victims of war. Many, many distressing scenes of war, all so deeply engraved upon the memory of the soldier, finds no place in the annals of our country It seems fitting that a few closing sentences of Lincoln's inaugural ad- dresses and his emancipation proclomation should find a place here. As a war measure he issued, in September, 18.62, a warning to the States in rebellion that unless they ceased resistance to the legal authorities of the United States within one hundred days, all persons held in slavery in States then in rebellion would be declared free. This only fired the south with re- newed determination to win the war and was followed by conscription of every man in the seceded States who was able to perform military duty. The great battles of Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Atlanta and many others fol- lowed until April, 1865 and close of the war. On the 1st. day of January, 1863 the promised Emancipation Proclamation was issued to take effect in all States then in rebellion, and this finally re- sulted in freeing all slaves in the United States. After this declaration "that all persons held in slavery shall be thence forward and forever free." Lincoln closes the proclamation as follows, "And upon this, sincerely believed to be an act of justice warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity, I invoke the considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God." Lincoln's first inaugural address was delivered March 4, 1861, while slave states were passing ordinances of secession from the Union, seizing forts, arsenals and other government property in their States. In this ad- dress he made an earnest and strong appeal to the people of these States to remain loyal to the Union, but this appeal was unheeded by eleven States. The Stars and Stripes were shot down and war followed. In closing this address Lincoln said, "In your hands, my dissatisfied countrymen, and not in mine, rests the momentous issue of civil war. The government will not assail you. You can have no conflict without yourselves being the aggressors. You have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the ABRAHAM LINCOLN Government; while I shall have the most solemn one to preserve, protect and defend it. I am loath to close. We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bond of affection. The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battlefield and patriot grave; to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as it surely will be, by the better angels of our nature." The second inaugural address was made four years later, when the war was near its close. It was then plainly seen that rebellion and human bond- age was doomed. During this interval of four years about one million men were killed in battle, died of wounds or disease in hospitals and prisons, or maimed for life.* Billions had been expended in war and wasted in destruc- tion of property. No president has ever been so criticised by friends, or so bitterly assailed by enemies, both North and South, as fell to the lot of Lin- coln. Yet not a word of censure to his defamers or critics do we find in any of his addresses, or toward those who were responsible for the great disaster that had befallen the nation. Lincoln's mind was then centered on "bind- ing up the Nation's wounds, to bring a just and lasting peace." His sym- pathy for the vanquished, suffering and impoverished people who had brought this misery upon the Country, had effaced all feeling of animosity he might have felt during the struggle to save and wreck the Union. Could Lincoln have lived throughout his term of office, his efforts to remove, as far as pos- sible, sad memories of the conflict, and his method of reconstruction of the States in rebellion, would no doubt have brought criticism, if not condemn- ation from radicals in the North, notably from those who were always more ready to criticise and give unsolicited advice than to shoulder a musket. When demands were made that Davis and other conspirators should be tried for treason and suffer its penalty, Lincolns only reply was, "Judge not that ye be not judged." This was the spirit of Lincoln as shown in his younger days when he was forced in self defense to chastise a bully, then brought water and bathed the wounds he had inflicted upon his vanquished foe. The spirit of Lincoln manifested throughout Europe might aid in heal- ing wounds from which that distressed country is now suffering. The spirit of Lincoln lives on, an inspiration to his countrymen who "with malice toward none, with charity for all' are ministering to a suffer, ing world. Closing paragraphs of Lincoln's second inaugural address: "Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet if God wills it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondsman's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and every drop of blood drawn by the lash shall be paid for by another drawn with the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said, the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous al- together." "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness for the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the Nation's wounds, to care for him who has borne the battle, and for his widow and orphans and do all which may achieve and THE PRICE HE PAID cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all Nations/' Forty days after he delivered this address Lincoln found peace and rest. The assassin's hand, guided by treason and revenge accomplished its work and a Nation was left in mourning. Lincoln, the greatest American, passed on to the ages, to be remembered with reverence when graven marble has crumbled. "Thy task is done; the bond are free; We bear thee to an honored grave, Whose proudest momument shall be The broken fetters of the slave." With pride we soldiers of the civil war share with the immortal Eman- cipator the honor of saving this Union, and with pride we leave to our chil- dren these personal records of our service as a precious heritage to become more and more a treasure to them with the passing years. We cannot at this time realize how eagerly future generations will be seeking for records of ancestors who have served in our Nation's wars. For many years descendants of those who served under Washington have vainly sought for evidence that will admit them to the ranks of Sons and Daughters of the Revolution. Even now we find many descendants of civil war soldiers who have scant knowledge of their ancestors service in that war. Fill out the blank page found in these books and pass them out to chil- dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren. This is a duty you owe to these children and to yourself. You will find that later generations are more interested than earlier ones. DO NOT PERMIT YOUR SOLDIER RECORDS IN OUR COUNTRY'S WARS TO FADE AWAY AND PERISH. Construction of an acrostic of Lincoln's Gettysburg address and the evolution of a new nation is rather a tedious, yet an interesting and instruc- tive task. About sixteen hundred words must be found and placed in posi- tion. Events herein enumerated cover two periods in our country's history, from 1765 to 1790 and 1861 to 1865. Presented in this condensed form these events will be more deeply impressed upon the memory than if gathered by research through many pages of history. Weaving of these events and names in the order in which they occured has not been altogether successfully worked out, nor in the grouping of dates. Need of certain letters is largely supplied by a fortunate elasticity of the English language, and the over supply of other letters has been disposed of with the aid of names of States in which those events occurred. Abraham Lincoln, The Price He Paid Mo. Year Fort Sumpter, S. C, fired upon by Insurgents, Charlestown, S. C. 4-'61 Ordinance of secession passed by S. Carolina, unanimously, 12-'60 Union Flag, Ft. Sumpter, falls under the enemy's fire, 4-'61 Rejoicing in the South over fall of the Stars and Stripes, 4-'61 Special Thanksgiving services held in Charlestown, S. C. Churches, 4-'61 Confederation of seceeded states, Montgomery, Alabama, 2-'61 Ordinance of secession passed by Louisiana, 113 to 7, 1-'61 Richmond, Va. made capital of "Confederate States of America", 5-'61 Evacuation of Ft. Sumpter, S. C, Union 1 killed, 3 wounded, 4-'61 Adopt Constitution of Confederate States, Montgomery, Alabama, 2-'61 Navy Yard, Pensacola, Fla. seized by Insurgents, 2-'61 Davis, Jeff, elected president of seceeded states, 2-'61 Scott Gen'l resigns, Veteran of war of 1812, 1846, 1861-5, 11-'61 Electorial vote for Lincoln, 180; opposition, 120, ll-'60 Virginia, 35 loyal counties organize a new state, 5-'61 Enemy fire on U. S. Steamer "Star of the West" 1 ',61 N. Carolina Governor seizes U. S Mint at Charlotte, N. C, 4-'61 Yates, Gov of Ills, seizes U. .S Arsenal at St. Louis, Mo. 4-'61 Enemy seize all U. S. property in South Carolina, 12-'60 Arlington Hts. Va. fortified by Union forces, 4-'61 Riots, St. Louis, Mo. Union 4 killed — Confed. 27 killed & wounded, 5-'61 Seventy-five thousand volunteers called by Lincoln, 3 months men, 4-'61 Aiken, U. S. revenue cutter deserts to the enemy, 4-'61 Gosport Navy yard destroyed, loss ten million dollars, 4-'61 Over 200 U. S. army and navy officers desert to the enemy, 1860-1 Oglethorpe Barracks, Ga. U. S. property, seized by the enemy 1-'61 Union loss at Booneville, Mo. 2 k'd, 19 w'd — Confed. 14 k'd, 20 w'd, 6-'61 Romney, Va. Union 1 killed. — Confed. 3 killed and wounded, 6-'61 Florida, Santa Rosa, Union 14 k'd, 29 w'd — Confed. 350 k'd, w'd & c 10-'61 Attack on Union soldiers, Baltimore, Md. Union 4 k'd, 30 w'd-Con. 9 k'd, 4-'61 Twelve per-cent paid Wall Street for government loan, 12-'60 Hawks Nest, Va. Union 3 killed — Confed. 1 killed, 3 wounded, 8-'61 Enemy lose at Millville, Mo. 7 killed — Union 9 killed and wounded, 7-'(>l Rich Mountain, Va. Union 26 k'd,, 40 w'd — Confed. 60 k'd, 240 w'd & c, 7-'61 Salem Mo. Union 6 killed, 10 wounded — Confed. 16 killed, 20 wounded, 12-'61 9 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Big Bethel, Va. Union 16 killed, 34 wounded— Con fed 1 killed, 7 w'd, 6-'61 Rock's Point, Md. Confed. 3 killed, 2 wounded, 8-'61 Oak Hall Mo. see battle of Wilson Creek, Mo., 8-'61 Union loss at Brownsville. Va. 1 killed — Confed. 10 killed & wounded, 7-'61 Great Falls, Va. Union 2 killed— Confed. 12 killed, 7-'61 Hill, Laurel, Va. Union 2 killed, 6 wounded, 7-'61 Twiggs, U. S. General surrenders to the Insurgents, 2-'61 Fairfax, C. H. Va. Union 1 killed 4 wounded— Confed. 1 killed, 14 w & c 6-'61 One hundred fugitive slaves enter Union lines, Ft. Monroe, Va., 5-'61 Roads, Balls Cross, Va. Union 1 killed, 2 wounded, 8-'61 Twiggs, Gen'l surrenders $1,200,000 U. S. property to enemy, 2-'61 Hill, Bunker, Va. Confed. 4 killed, 7-'61 Occuquon Creek, Va. Union 3 killed, 1 wounded, 11-'61 New Orleans, La. Blockaded by U. S. Gunboats, 5-'61 Twiggs, General, expelled from U. S. Army, 3-'61 Harrisonville. Mo. Union 1 killed — Confed. 4 killed, 7-'61 Indians, Choctaws and Chickasaws join the insurgents, 2-'61 Springfield, Mo. Union 55 k'd & w'd— Confed. 106 k'd & w'd, 10-'61 Camp Cole, Mo. Union 15 killed, 26 wounded — Confed. 4 k'd, 20 w'd, 6-'61 Ordinance of secession passed by Alabama, 61 to 39, 1-'61 Nine disloyal senators expelled from U. S. Senate, 5-'61 Texas, Saluria. see Ft. Filmore, 7-'61 Insurgents lose at Monroe Sta. Mo., 4 k'd, 20 w'd, 75 c— Union 3 k'd, 7-'61 Nineteen U. S. Forts seized by insurgents, 1860-1 Enemy spies captured in Washington City, 5-'61 Naval Engagement, Mathias Ft. Va., Union 1 killed, 14 wounded, 6-'61 Tenn. Kinderhook, Union 3 killed, 7 wounded, 8-'61 Alexandria, Va. Union, 1 killed— Confed. 1 killed, 15 captured, 5-'61 New Mexico, Ft. Filmore, Union forces surrender 400 to the enemy,, 7-'61 Enemy Ports declared in blockade by President Lincoln, 4', 61 Wilson Creek, Mo. Union 223 k, 1012 w & c— Comfedl 265 k'd, 830 w & c 8-'61 Northern debts repudiated by confederates, 1861 Aqua Creek, Va. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded, 5-'61 Tenn. Pittsburgh Landing,-Navy-Union 5 k 5 w — Confed. 20 k 200 w & c 3-'62 Island, Johnsons, Lake Erie, Union military prison, 1861-5 Ordinance of secession passed by Florida, 62 to 7, 1-'61 Newport News, Va. Union 6 wounded — Confed. 3 wounded, 7-'61 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year Carthage, Mo. Union 13 killed, 31 w'd— Confed. 30 k'd, 170 w'd & c 7-'61 Ordinance of secession passed by Mississippi, 84 to 15, 1-'61 N. Mexico, Mesilla. Union 3 k'd, 6 w'd — Confed. 12 k'd and w'd, 8-'61 Carracks Ford, Va, Union 13 k'd, 40 w'd— Confed. 20 k'd, 60 w'd & c, 7-'61 Edwards Ferry, Va. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded — Confed. 15 k'd & w'd, 6-'61 Indian Creek, Mo. Union 3 killed — Confed. 5 killed, 25 wounded & c, 8-'61 Vienna, Va. Union, 5 killed, 6 wounded — Confed. 6 killed, 6-'61 Enemy lose at Falling Waters, Md., 31 k'd, 50 w'd — Union, 8 k'd, 15 w'd, 7-'61 Davis, Jeff calls for 32,000 Confederate Volunteers, 4-'61 Insurgents lose at Boone C. H., Va. 30 killed and wounded — Union 6 w'd, 9-'61 N. Carolina, Ft. Hatteras, Union, 1 k, 2 w-^Confed. 56 k & w, 715 c, 8, '61 Lanes Prairie, Mo. Union, 3 wounded — Confed. 1 killed, 3 wounded & c, 7-'61 Insurgents lose at Ball's Bluff, Va. 36 k, 709 w & c— Union 449 k w c, 10-'61 Bull Run, Va. Union 481 k'd, 1011 w'd, 1460 c— Confed. 269 k'd, 1483 w'd, 7-'61 Enemy lose at Forcythe, Mo. 5 killed, 10 wounded — Union, 3 wounded, 7-'61 River, Black, Mo. Confed:, 6 killed, 9-'61 Tenn. Blackjack Forest, Union, 4 wounded, 3-'62 Youngs Branch, Va. See Bull Run. 7-'61 Athens, Mo. Union, 3 killed — Confed. 28 killed and wounded, 8-'61 Newmarket Bdge, Va., Union, 6 killed — Confed. 10 k'd, 20 w'd, 1 2-'61 Dodge, U. S. Revenue cutter, deserts to the enemy, 4-'61 Dug Springs, Mo. Union, 4 k'd, 37 w'd— Confed. 81 k'd, w'd & c, 8-'61 Enemy lose at Middlecreek, Ky. 7 -killed — Union 1 killed, 6 w'd, 7-'61 Davis* Jeff, orders Union people to leave the confederacy, 8-'61 Insurgents lose at Cameron, Mo. 8 killed — Union 1 killed, 4 wounded, 10-'61 Cross Lanes, Va. Union 5 killed, 40 wounded, 200 captured, 8, '61 Advance, Camp, Va. Union, 9 killed; 25 wounded, 9-'61 Tenn. Jacksboro, Union, 2 wounded — Confed. 2 killed, 4 wounded, 3-'62 Enemy lose at Beverly, Va. 600 captured, 7_'61 Dallas, Mo. Union, 4 killed, 9_'6l Tenn. AdamsvilJe, See Crumps Landing, 4_'62 Ordinance of secession passed by Arkansas, 39 to 35, 3/61 Tenn. Anderson, Union, 38 killed and wounded, 10-'62 Haynesville, Md. See Falling waters, 7. '61 Enemy lose at Potosi, Mo. 2 killed, 3 wounded— Union, 1 killed. 8-'61 11 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Popular vote for Lincoln, 1,866,453. Opposition, 2, 813,741, . ll-'60 Rommey, Va. Union, 3 killed, 50 wounded & c — Confed. 35 k'd & w'd, 9-'61 Occuquon, Va. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded, 3-'62 Phillipi, Va. Union, 2 wounded — Confed. 16 wounded, 6-'61 Ordinance of secession passed by Georgia, 208 to 89, 1-'61 Saratoga, Ky. Union, 4 wounded — Confed. 8 killed, 17 wounded, 10-'61 Insurgents lose at Walnut Ck. Va. 17 k'd & w'd — Union, 15 k'd & w'd, 11-'61 Talbot Ferry, Ark. Union, 1 killed— Confed. 3 killed, 4-'62 Insurgents lose at Jennings Ck. Ky. 6 k'd, 14 w'd — Union, 3 k'd, & w'd, l-'62 Occuquon Bridge, Va,, Union 1 killed, 4 w'd — Confed. 10 killed, 1/62 Navy, U. S., 80 vessels and 15,000 soldiers sail for southern coast, 10/61 Tompinsville, Ky. Confed. 1 killed, 3 captured, Hill, Munsons, Va. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded, Alamoosa, N. Mexico, Confed. 11 killed, 30 wounded, Tenn. Savannah, Confed. 5 killed, 65 wounded and captured, Anadale Va. Union, 1 killed — Confed. 7 killed, Lincoln forbids intercourse with seeeeded States, Lexington, Mo. Confed. 8 killed, Milford, Mo. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded — Confed. 1300 captured, Enlist 8289 Union soldiers in Arkansas. Lost 1713, Neck, Masons, Va. Union, 2 killed, 1 wounded, Allegheny, Camp, Va. Union, 20 k'd, 107 w'd— Confed. 20 k'd, 96 w'd, 12-'61 River Bridge, IMo. Union, 1 k'd, 6 w'd, 33 c — Confed. 5 k'd, 4 w'd, 10-"61 Elliott Mills, Mo. Union, 1 killed, 5 wounded, 9-'61 Cheat Mountain, Va. Union, 9 k'd, 12 w'd— Confed. 80 k'd & w'd, 9-'61 Royal Port, S. C. Union, 8 k'd, 23 w'd— Confed. 11 k'd,, 39 w'd, 11-'61 Enemy privateer, JUDAH, destroyed, Union, 3 killed, 15 wounded, ' 9-'61 Arkansas, Elkins Tavern, See Pea Ridge, 3-'62 Tenn. Crumps Landing, Unjion, 2 wounded — Confed. 20 killed, and w'd, 4-'62 Enemy lose at Lucas Bend, Mo. 4 killed, 9-'61 Drywood, Mo. Union, 4 killed, 9 wounded, 9-'61 Enemy lose at Blue Mills, Mo. 10 k'd, 60 w'd— Union, 11 k'd, 39 w'd, 9-'61 Queen Victoria, England, declares neutrality in the U. S. war, 5-'61 Upton Hill, Ky. Confed. 8 killed and wounded, 10-'61 Ark, Fayetteville, Union, 42 poisoned on captured meal, 2-'62 Lovettsville, Va. Confed. 1 killed, 5 wounded, 8-'61 4- '62 8 '61 10- '61 4- '62 12- '61 8- '61 8- '61 12- '61 186 1-5 2- '62 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year N. Mexico, Ft. Craig, Union, 62 k'd, 140 w'd— Confed. 150 k'd & w'd, 2-'62 Ordinance of secession passed by Texas, 166 to 7, 2-'61 West Liberty, Ky. Union, 2 wounded — Confed 15 k'd, w'd and capt'd, 10/61 West Glaze, Mo. Confed .62killed, wounded and captured, 10-'61 Enemy lose at Lime creek, Mo. 103 killed, wounded and captured, 10-61 Apache Canyon, N. M. Union, 32 k 107 w & c — Confed. 36 k 153 w & c 3-'62 Renick, Missouri, Union, 14 wounded, 11, '61 Enemy lose at Frederickstown, Mo. 60 k, 200 w & c— U. 6 k, 60 w & c, 10/61 Enemy lose at Lancaster, Mo. 13 k'd & w'd — Union 2 k'd, 2 w'd, 11-'61 Northern States contribute $32,000,000 war fund, 1862 Greenbriar, Va. Union, 8 k'd, 32 w'd — Confed. 175 k'd, w'd, & c, 10-'61 Ark. Salem, Union, 5 k'd, 10 w'd— Confed. 100 k'd, w'd & c, 3-'62 Gauley Bridge, Va. Union, 2 killed, 16 wounded, 11-'61 Enemy lose at Ft. Pickens, Fla. 5 k'd, 93 w'd & c — Union 5 k'd, 7 w'd, 11-'61 Draimsville, Va. Union, 7 k'd, 61 w & c — Confed. 54 kl 143 w & c, 12-'61 Insurgents lose at Middlecreek, Ky, 40 k & w — Union 2 k, 25 w, l-'62 Nashville, Tenn. taken by Union forces, 2-'62 Arkansas, Languello Ferry, Union, 17 killed, 38 wouncded, 8-'6; Guyandotte, Va. Union 7 k'd, 20 w'd— Confed. 3 k'd 10 w'd, 11-'61 Roulett Sta. Ky. Union, 10 k'd, 22 w'd Confed. 33 k'd, 50 w'd, 12-'61 Enemy lose at Belmont, Mo. 261 k, 710 w & c— Union, 90 k, 408 w & c, 11-'61 Arkansas, Little Rock, See Ft. Hindman, l-'63 Tenn. Monterey Gap, Union, 2 wounded — Confed. 2 killed, 3 wounded, 5-'62 Champanville, Va. Union, 4 k'd, 9 w'd — Confed. 20 k'd, 50 w'd, Insurgents lose at Flatlick Ford, Ky. 4 killed, 4 wounded, Virginia, Beech Creek, Union, 6 killed, 16 wounded, Insurgents lose at Burke Sta. Va. 3 k'd, 5 w'd— Union, 1 killed, Lewinsville, Va. Union, 6 killed, 8 wounded, Warsaw, Mo. Confed. 3 killed, Abolish slavery, District of Columbia, by Act of Congress, Royal, Port, S. C. Union, 11 killed and wounded, 9 '61 2- '62 8- '62 :. '62 9- '61 10- '61 4- '62 l- '62 13 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Tenn. Lebanon,, Union, 6 killed, 25 wounded — Confed. 66 captured, 5-'62 Enemy lose at Beckwith Farm, Va. 1 k'd, 2 w'd — Union, 2 k'd, 5 w'd, 10-'61 Scarrytown, Va., Union, 9 killed, 38 wounded, 7, '61- Turkey Bridge, Va. see White Oak Swamp, 6-'62 Independence, Mo. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded — Confed. 7 killed, 3-'62 New Madrid, Mo. Union, 50 killed and wounded— Confed. 100 k'd & w'd, 3-'62 Galveston Harbor, Texas, Union, 1 killed, 8 wounded — Confed. 3 killed, 1 l-'bl Wirt C. H.,Va. Confed. 1 killed, 5 wounded, 11-'61 Hampton, Va. Confed. 3 killed, 6 wounded, 8-'61 Enemy lose at Piketown, Ky. 18 k'd, 45 w'd, 200 c — Union, 4 k'd, 25 w'd, 1 l-'G 1 Tenn. Memphis, Confed. 80 killed and wounded, 100 captured, 6-'62 Hill, Buffalo, Ky. Union, 20 killed— Confed. 50 killed and wounded, 10-'61 Enemy lose at Plattsburgh, Mo. 8 killed, 10-'61 River, Cheat, Va. Union, 6 wounded — Confed. 6 killed and wounded, l-'62 The Seven Days Ret., Va. U. 1582 k 13,667 w & c-C. 2820 k 14„763 w & c, 6-'62 Hanging R«Dck, Va. See Romney Va. 9-'61 Arizona, Pechacho Pass, Union, 3 killed, 3 wounded, 4-'62 Tenn. Jasper, Union, 2 k'd, 7 w'd — Confed. 20 k'd and w'd, 6-'62 Nashville, Tenn. Union, 1 k'd, 2 w'd— Confed. 4 k'd, 3-'62 Alabama, Elkton, Union, 5 k'd, 43 w'd & c — Confed. 13 k'd & w'd, 5-'62 Tenn. Battle Creek, Union, 4 killed, 10 wounded, 6-'62 Inlet, Mosquito, Fla. 2 blockade runners captured, 3-'62 Ordinance of secession passed by N. Carolina, 73 to 34, 5-'61 Near Lebanon, Mo. Confed. 18 killed and wounded, 3-'62 Ordinance of secession passed by Virginia, 88 to 55, 4-'61 Roanoke Island, N. C. Union, 235 k'd & w'd — Confed. 55 k'd & w'd, 2527 p, 2-'62 Ark. Big Indian Creek, Union, 3 w'd — Confed. 5 k'd, 25 w'd, 5-'62 Newberne, N. C. Union, 91 k'd, 466 w'd— Confed. 64 k'd, 519 w'd & c, 3-'62 Yorktown, Va. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded, 4-'62 N. Carolina, Camden, Union, 12 k'd, 98 w'd— Confed. 6 k'd, 19 w'd, 4-'62 Ark. Smithville, Union, 2 k'd, 14 w'd— Confed. 4 k'd, 14 w'd, 6-'62 Tennessee, Germantown, Union 10 killed, 6-'62 Indiana Senator expelled from U. S. Senate, disloyal, 3-'62 Ordinance of secession rejected by Maryland, 63 to 13, 4-'61 N. Carolina, Pollockeville, Confed. 7 killed and wounded, 4-'62 Sacremento, Ky. Union, 1 killed, 8 wounded — Confed. 30 k'd and w'd, 12-'61 Ordiance of secession passed by Tenn., popular \ote 2 to 1, 5-'61 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year Carnifax Ferry, Va. Union, 16 killed. 102 wounded and captured, 9-'61 Owen River, Calif. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded, 4-'62 N. Carolina, Ft. Macon, Union, 1 k'd, 11 w'd — Confed. 7 k'd, 468 w'd & c. 4-'62 Cypress Bridge, Ky. Union, 10 killed, 15 wounded, 11-'61 Enemy lose at Palmyra, Tenn., 3 killed, 5 wounded, 11-'61 In front of Yorktown, Va. Union, 3 killed, 16 wounded, 4-'62 Veterans, Sons of Union, Founded, Penna., from Cadet Corps, 1878 Enlist 2,776 Union soldiers in Alabama. Lost 345, 1861-5 Daughters of Union Veterans, founded by school girls, Massillon, Ohio, 1885 Amite River, La. See Williams Bridge, La., 4-'62 Neosho, Mo. Union, 3 killed, 3 w'd— Confed. 30 k'd and w'd, 62 capt'd, 4-'62 Dunksburg, Mo. Confed. 7 killed, 10 wounded, ' 12-'62 Shiloh, Tenn., Union, 1738 k 7882 w 3956 c-Confed. 17-28 k 8012 w 959 c, 4-'62 Ordinance of secession rejected by Ky. 103 to 35, 9-'61 Disloyal members Maryland Legislature 'imprisoned, 9-'61 Enemy lose at Blue Gap, Va. 15 killed, l-'62 Dryforks, Va. Union, 6 wounded — Confed. 6 killed, l-'62 Island No. 10, Mississippi river, Confed. 17 killed, 3,000 captured, 4-, 62 Calhoun Mo. Union, 10 k'd, 30 w'd— Confed. 30 k'd and w'd, l-'62 Ark. Waddells Farm, Union, 16 killed and wounded, 6-'62 Tranters creek, N. C. Union, 7 killed, 11 wounded, 6-'62 Enemy lose at Bath, Va. 30 killed and w'd — Union, 2 killed, 2 w'd, l-'62 DELAWARE, U. S. Gunboat at Roanoke^ X. C. attack, 2-62 Cross Keys, Va. Union, 125 k'd, 500 w'd— Confed. 42 k'd, 230 w'd & c, 6-'62 Ark. Fayetteville, Union, 150 captured, 7-'62 New Orleans, La. Citizen hung for tearing down American Flag, 6-'62 Lexington, Mo. Union, 42 k'd, 1732 w'd & c — Confed. 25 k'd, 75 w'd, 9-'61 Orleans, New, La. Union, 36 k'd, 193 w'd— Confed. 185 k'd & w'd, 597 c, 4-'62 Newberne, N. C. Union, 3 killed, 8 wounded, 5-'(>2 Grand Army of the Republic, founded by B. F. Stephens, Springfield, 111.. l v '<' Enlist 51,937 Union soldiers in Connecticut, Lost 5,354, Newbridge, Va. Union, 1 k'd, 10 w'd— Confed. 87 k'd, w'd c\: c, • 5-'^2 Dismal Swamp, Va. Union, 61 k'd cKr. w'd— Confed. 3* k'd & w'd. Union loss at Charlestown, Mo. 8 killed, 10 wounded. l-'62 Review, Army of the Potomac by President Lincoln, 3-'62 Enemy lose at Bowling Green, Ky. 5 killed and wounded, 15 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Winchester, Va. Union, 103 k, 440 w, 24 c— Confed. 80 k,342 w, 269 c, 3-'62 Enlist 11,912 Union soldiers in Disct. of Columbia. Lost 290, 1861-5 Arkansas, Batesville, Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded, 7-'62 Rodney, Miss. Union, 2 killed, 12-'63 Engagement, U. S. Navy & Confed. MERIMAC, Union, 260 k'd and w'd, 3-'62 Mt. Zion, Mo. Union, 5 k'd, 63 w'd— Confed. 25 k'd, 150 w'd & c, 12-61 Enemy lose at Washington, N. C. 30 k, 100 w & c— Union 8 k, 36 w, 9-'62 Turnstall Sta. Va. Union, 4 killed, 8 wounded, 6-'62 Orleans, New, La. defended by Fts. Jackson & St. Philip, 4-'62 Neosho, Mo. Union, 4 killed, 3 wounded, 5-'6? Alabama, Courtland Bridge, Union, 100 captured, 7-'62 Grass Lick, Ky. Union, 3 killed, 7-'62 River, Little Blue, Mo. Confed. 5 killed, 4-'62 Enlist 11,236 Union soldiers in Delaware, Lost 882, 1861-'65 Ark. Grand Prairie, Union, 1 k, 21 w & c— Confed. 81 k & w. 7-'62 Tenn. Morning Sun, Union, 4 killed, 4 w'd — Confed. 1 k'd, 26 w'd, 7-'6; Baton Rouge, La. Union, 82 k, 289 w & c— Confed 84 k, 398 w & c, 8-'62 Arkansas, Jonesboro, Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded, 21 captured, 8, '62 Tenn. Murfresboro, Union, 33 k, 862 w & c— Confed. 50 k, 100 w, 7-'62 Trinity, Ala. Union, 3 k'd, 11 w'd— Confed. 12 k'd, 30 w'd, 7-'62 Limestone Sta. Tenn., Union, 32 k & w, 240 c— Confed. 6 k, 10 w, 9, '63 Enemy lose at Letts Tanyard, Ga. 10 k'd, 40 w'd— Union 50 k'd, & w'd, 9-'63 Fulton, Mo. Union, 1 killed, 15 wounded, 7-'61 Insurgents lose at Montavillo, Mo. 2 k'd, 10 w'd — Union, 2 k'd, 6 w'd, 4-'62 Enlist 206 Union soldiers in Dakota, Lost 6, 1861-5 Linn Creek, Va. Union, 1 killed, 1 w'd— Confed. 15 k'd & w'd, 2-'62 Disloyal Northern Newspaper suppressed, 1862 Osceola, Mo. Union, 3 killed, 2 wounded, 5-'62 Falmouth, Va. Union, 5 killed, 16 wounded — Confed. 19 captured, 4-'64 Tenn. Paris, Union, 32 k'd, 44 w'd— Confed. 27 k'd, . 49 w'd, 7-'62 Hillsboro, Ky. Union, 3 k'd, «2 w'd— Confed. 11 k'd, 29 w'd, 10-'61 Arlc near Helena, Union, 10 killed, 14 wounded, 5-'63 Tenn. Brownsville, Union, 4 k'd, 6 w'd — Confed. 11 k'd, 29 w'd, 7-'o2 1£_ THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year Warrensburg, Mo. Union, 5 k'd and w'd — Con fed. 15 k'd and w'd, 3-'62 Ark. St. Charles, Union, 135 k'd & w'd— Confed. 155 k'd & w'd. S-'bZ Royal, Front, Vav. Union, 32 killed, 122 wounded, 750 captured, 5-'62 Walkersville, Mo. Union, 5 killed and wounded. 4-'62 Enemy lose at Bucktown, Ya. 12 killed — Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded, 5-'62 Hodgenville, Ky. Union, 3 wounded — Confed. 3 killed, 5 wounded, 10-'61 Ark. Cane Hill, Union, 4 k'd, 36 w'd— Confed. 375 k'd, w'd & c, 11-62 Village creek, Ark. Union, 2 k'd, 30 w'd & c — Confed. 4 k'd, 6-'62 Enlist 1,290 Union soldiers in Florida. Lost 215, 1861-5 Cynthiana, Ky., Union, 17 k'd, 34 w'd- Confed. 8 k'd, 20 w'd, 7-'62 Oak, White Ridge, Ky. Union, 2 killed— Confed. 4 killed, 8-'62 Mill Springs, Ky. Union, 38 k'd, 194 w'd— Confed. 350 k'd, w'd & c, l-'62 Enemy lose at Booneville, Miss. 2,000 Captured. 5-'62 Tennessee, Courtland, Union, 2 Killed, 8 wounded, 8-'62 Old Church, Va. Confed. 1 killed, 6-*62 Darling, Fort, Va,, Union, 12 k'd. 14 w'd— Confed. 7 k'd, 8 w'd, 5,'b2 Enlist 1965 Union soldiers in Texas, Lost 141, 1861-5 Dalton, Mo. Union,, 4 killed andwo unded, 8-'62 Indian massacre, New Ulm, Minn. 300 citizens killed, 5-'62 Clear Creek, Mo. Union, 5 k'd, 14 w'd— Confed. 10 killed, 8-'62 Ark. Mariana, Union, 3 k'd, 20 w'd— Confed. 50 k'd and w'd. 11 -'62 Tenn. Gallatin, Union, 30 k'd and w'd, 200 c— Confed. 6 k'd, 18 w'd, 8-'62 Enemy lose at Mountain Store, Mo. 5 killed, 7-'62 Antietam, Md. Union, 2010 k, 9416 w, 1043 c— Con. 3500 kl6,399 w, 6000 c, 9, '62 Pritchard, Mills, Va. Union, 1 k'd— Confed. 8 k'd. 75 w'd & c, 9-'61 Oak Grove, Va. Union, 51 k, 464 w & c. — Confed. 65 k, -165 w & c, 6, '62 Royal Front, Va. Union, 1 k'd, 8 w'd — Confed. 155 captured. 5-'62 Tenn. Medon Sta. Union, 3 killed, 13 wounded, 43 captured, 8-'62 In front of Corinth, Miss. Union, 10 k'd, 51 w'd— Confed. 12 killed, 5-'62 Oak, White Swamp, Vai. Confed. 10 killed, 28 wounded, 8-'02 Near Washington, N. C. Union, 1 w'd — Confed. 3 killed, 2 wounded, 5-'62 Officers, Union, Alabama.d ied of wounds and diseasi 1861-5 Ft. Mitchell, Ky. near Cincinnati, O., Union, 1 killed. 5 wounded, 9-'62 17 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Yea Tenn. Bolivar, Union, 5 k'd, 18 w'd, 64 c— Confed. 100 k'd and w'd, 8-'6 Halltown, Va. Union, 25 k'd and w'd — Confed. 20 k'd and w'd, 7-'(>. ARIEL, U. S. Gunboat and crew captured by Confed. Merimac, 12-'(>. Tenn. Clarksville, Union, 200 captured, 8-'6< Ft. Donaldson, Tenn. Union, 446 k, 1885 w & c — Con. 1238 k &w, 13,829 c, 2-'6; Insurgents lose at Monterey, Ky. 100 captured — Union, 2 killed, 6-'61 Enemy lose at Cog-gins Point, Va. 1 k'd, 6 w'd — Union, 10 k'd, IS w'd, 7-'62 Lexington, Mo. Union, 1 k'd, 1 w'd — Confed. 12 k'd and w'd, 3-'62 Donaldson, Ft. Tenn. Union, 31 killed and wounded, 8-'62 Ala. Little Bear creek, Union, 1 k'd, 2 w'd — Confed. 11 k'd, 30 w'd, 12-'62 Silver Creek, Mo. Union, 5 k'd, 6 w'd— Confed. 80 k'd, w'd & c, l-'62 Ark. Prairies Grove, Union, 167 k 798 w 183 c— Confed. 300 k 1200 w & c, 12-'62 Ft. Pulaski, Ga. Union, 1 killed— Confed. 4 wounded, 360 Captured, 4-'62 Island, James, Va. Union, 6 k'd, 19 w'd — Confed. 25 k'd and w,d, 6-'62 N. Carolina, Clinton, Union, 5 wounded — Confed. 9 killed and wounded, 5-'62 Arkansas Post, Ark. See Ft. Hindman, l-'63 Lee's Mills, Va. Union, 35 k'd, 129 w'd— Confed. 20 k'd, 125 w'd & c, 4-'62 Republic, Port, Va. Union, 67 k 935 w & c— Confed. 88 k 569 w & c, 6-'6; Enemy lose at Brendy Sta. Va. 3 killed, 12 wounded, 8-'62 Sugar Creek, Mo. Union, 5 killed, 9 wounded, 2-'6? Tazwell, Tenn. Union, 3 k'd, 23 w'd, 50 c— Confed. 19 k'd, 40 w'd, 8-'62 Insurgents lose at Moore's Mills, Mo. 30 k 100 w — Union, 19 k 21 w, 7-'62 Nelsons Farm, Va. See Seven Days Retreat, 6-'62 Great Bethel, Va. Union. 4 killed, 10 wounded, 6-'62 Pea Ridge, Ark. Union, 203 k 972 w 174 c-Confed. 2000 k w & c 3-'62 Licking Mo. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded, 5-'62 ALBATROS, U. S. Gunboat runs Vicksburg blockade, 3-'63 Corinth, Miss, U. 315 k, 2044 w & c^C. 1423 k, 7845 w & c, 10-'62 Enlist one company of Union soldiers in Georgia. Lost 15, 1861-5 Farmington, Miss, Union, 2 k'd, 12 w'd — Confed. 30 k'd and w'd, 5-'62 Officers, Union, Arkansas, died of wounds and disease, 28, 1861-5 Ray town, Mo. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded, 6-'62 Tenn. McMinnville, Confed. 1 killed, 20 wounded. 8-'62 Heights, Bolivar, Va. Union, 4 killed, 7 wounded, 10-'61 Orange, C. H. Va. Union, 4 k'd, 12 w'd— Confed. 11 k'd, 52 w'd & c, 8-'62 Slatersvillo, Va. Union, 4 k'd, 3 w'd— Confed. 10 k'd, 14 w'd, 5-'62 Edgefield Junct. Tenn. Confed. 8 killed, 18 wounded, ■ 8-'62 18 Mo. Year 5 k'd, 7 w'd, 4-'62 10-'61 7 wounded, 8-'62 THE PRICE HE PAID White Marsh, Ga. Union, 10 k'd, 35 w'd — Confed. Harrison Landing, Va. See Balls Bluff, Ozark, Mo. Union, 1 wounded — Confed. 3 killed, Hudson, ?\Io. Union, 5 wounded — Confed. 10 killed and wounded, 12-'61 Enemy lose at Charitan Bdge, Mo. 11 k'd, 14 w'd — Union, 2 w'd, 8-'62 Raceland, La. Union, 3 killed, 8 wounded, 6-'62 Enlist 225,057 Union soldiers in Illinois, Lost 34,834, 1861-5 Guerrilla Camp'n, Mo. Union, 77 k, 503 w & c — Confed. 506 k, 2360 w & c, 7-'62 AXGLO SAXON, U. S. Gunboat, runs Yicksburg, Miss, blockade, 5-'63 Virginia, Matapony, Union, 1 killed, 12 wounded, 72 captured, 8-'62 Enemy lose at Poolville, Md. 3 k'd, 6 w'd — Union, 2 k'd, 6 w'd, 9-'62 Tenn. Elk River, Union, 10 k'd, 30 w'd— Confed. 60 k'd, 124 w'd & c. 7- Huntersivlle, Ya. Union, 1 wounded — Confed. 1 killed, 7 wounded, l-'62 Enlist 193,748 Union soldiers in Indiana. Lost 26,672, 1861-5 Insurgents lose at Memphis, Mo. 23 k'd & w'd — Union 13 k'd, 35 w'd, 7-'62 Road, Williamsburg, Ya. Union, 7 k'd, 57 w'd — Confed. 5 k'd, 9 w'd, 6-'62 Lewisburg, Ya. Union, 14 k'd, 60 w'd— Confed. 40 k'd, 66 w'd, 100 c, 5-'62 Insurgents lose at Bloomfield, Mo. 20 killed and wounded, 8-'62 Virginia, African slavery first introduced and planted seed of rebellion, 1619 Enemy lose at Blacksford Ford, Ya. 33 k'd 231 w'd-Union 92 k'd 234 w'd, 9-'62 Secessionv ille, S. C. Union, 85 k'd, 472 w'd, 138 c — Confed. 51 k'd, 144 w, 6-'62 Trenton, Tenn. Confed. 20 killed, 30 wounded, 8-'62 Henry, Fort, Tenn. Union, 40 k'd & w'd — Confed. 5 k'd, 11 w'd, 2-'62 Attack Ft. Sumpter, U. S. Fleet, Union, 2 k, 20 w— Confed. 4 k, 10 w, 4-'63 Tenn. Manchester, Confed. 100 killed, wounded and captured, 8-'62 Tenn. Mernwether Ferry, Union, 3 k'd, 6 w'd — Confed. 20 k'd & w'd, 8-'62 Humonsville, Mo. Union, 5 wounded — Confed. 15 killed and wounded, 3-'62 Ala. Gen'l Streight's Cavly Raid, Union, 12 k'd, 69 w'd, 1466 c, 4-'63 Tenn. Durhamville, Union, 10 k'd, 10 w'd— Confed. 8 killed, 9-'62 Newmarket Cross Rds. Ya. See Seven Days Retreat, 6-'62 Antioch, Tenn. Union, 4 killed, 12 wounded, 4-'62 Tenn. Columbia, Confed. 18 killed, 45 wounded, 9-'62 Independence, Mo. Union, 14 killed, 18 wounded, 312 captured, 8-'62 OWAS5JE, U. S. Gunboat at Galveston, Texas attack, l-'63 Naval Battle, Miss. River, 7 Confed. boats captured and destroyed, 6-'62 19 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Yeai McDowell, Va. Union, 28 k'd, 225 w'd— Confed. 300 k'd & w'd, 5-'6 Insurgents lose at Kirksville, Mo. 128 k'd, 200 w'd— Union, 28 k'd, 60 w'd, 8-'6 Glendale, Miss. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded, 5-'62 Hampton Roads, Va. Navy, Union, 261 k'd, 108 w'd— Confed. 7 k'd, 17 w'd, 3-'62 Tenn. Brittons Lane, Union, 5 k'd, 102 w'd & c— Confed. 279 k'd, w'd & c, 9-'6 Linden, Va. Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded, 14 captured, 5-'62 Insurgents lose at Pocataligo, S. C. 14 k, 102 w— Union, 43 k, 248 w, 10-'62 Virginia, Kettle Run, Union, 300 k'd & w'd— Confed. 300 k'd & w'd, 10-'62 Enemy lose at Matamora, Miss. 500 k'd & w'd — Union 400 k'd & w'd, 10-'62 Iuka, Miss. Union, 144 k'd, 593 w'd— Confed. 263 k'd, 692 w'd, 581 c, 9-'62 Turners Gap, Md. Union, 443 k, 1806 w— Confed. 500 k, 3843 w & c, 9-'62 Insurgents lose at Clarkson, Mo. 12 killed and wounded, 10-'62 Sycamore Church, Va. Union, 2 k'd, 6 w'd — Confed. 6 wounded, 2-'62 Aldie, Va. Union, 24 k'd, 139 w'd & c— Confed. 100 k'd & w'd, 5-'63 Lockridge Mills, Ky. Union, 4 killed, 16 wounded, 68 captured, 5-'62 Tenn. Waverly, Union, 1 k'd, 2 w'd— Confed. 46 k'd, w'd & c, 10-'62 Ogechee River, Ga. Confed. Gunboat destroyed, 2-'63 Greenville, Mo. Union, 2 killed, 5 wounded, 7-'62 Exchange 25,000 prisoners of war, ll-'62 Tenn. LaVergne, Union, 5 k'd, 9 w'd— Confed 80 k'd & w'd, 175 c, 10-'62 Hortons Mills, N. C. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded — Confed. 3 wounded, 4-'62 Enemy lose at Philmont, Va. 5 k'd, 10 w'd— Union 1 k'd, 2 w'd, ll-'62 River, Grand, Mo. Union, 100 killed and wounded, 8-'62 Florida, Mo. Union, 22 killed and wounded — Confed. 3 killed, 7-'62 Insurgents lose at Beaver Creek, Mo. 5 k'd, 20 w'd — Union, 3 k'd, 10 w'd, ll-'62 Tenn. Lagrange, Union, 4 killed, 16 wounded, 10-'62 Ten Guerillas hung in Mo. for murdering Union citizens, ll-'62 Insurgents lose at Bloomfield, Va. 3 k'd, 15 w'd — Union 2 k'd, 10 w'd, ll-'62 N. Carolina, Elizabeth City, Union, 3 killed, ll-'62 Gloucester, Va. Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded, ll-'62 ATLANTIC, Confed. Gunboat captured, Confed. 18 k & w, 145 capt'd, 6-'63 Newberg, Ind. raided by Confeds. Union hospital supplies destroyed, 7-'62 DesAlmands, La. Confed. 12 killed, 9-'62 Princeton, Mo. Union. 30 k, 70 w — Confed. 2 k, 14 w, 5-'62 Rebel Steamer, FAIRPLAY, with crew of 40 captured, Va. coast, 8-'62 Officers, Union, Calif, died of wounds and disease, 21, 1861-5 Pounds Gap, Tenn. captured by Garfields brigade. No. Union loss, 3-'62 Enemy lose at Lebanon, Ky. 3 k'd, 6 w'd — Union, 24 k'd & w'd, 400 c, 7-'63 Rappahannock, Va. Skirmishes, Confed. 27 killed and wounded, 8-'62 20 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year \venty thousand prisoners of war exchanged, 12-'62 [oily river, Va. Union, 3 wounded— Confed. 2 killed, 4-'62 Lshby's Gap, Va. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded, 7-'63 'enn. Lexington, Union, 7 k'd, 13 w'd & c — Confed*. 7 k'd, 25 w'd, 12-'62 Vest Point, Va. Union, 49 k'd, 104 w'd, 41 captured, 5-'62 Elizabeth City, Ky. Union, 500 captured by Confed. Morgan, 12-'62 ieven Pines, Va. Union, 890 k, 4849 w & c— Confed. 681 k, 5114 w & c, 5-'62 [untsville Ala. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded, 4-'62 >fficers, Union, Colorado, died of wounds and disease, 9, 1861-5 Jpperville, Va. Union, 94 k'd, & w'd— Confed. 20 k'd, 160 w'd & c, 6-'63 ending, Searcy's, Ark. Union, 18 k'd, 27 w'd — Confe'd. 150 k'd, w'd & c, 5-'62 )avis Mills, Miss. Union, 3 wounded — Confed. 22 k'd, 70 w'd & c, 12-'62 )umfries, Va. Union, 3 k'd, 8 w'd— Confed. 25 k'd, 40 w'd, 12-'62 )fficers, Union, Conn, died of wounds and disease, 204, 1861-5 fenn,. Jefferson, Union, 20 k'd, 40 w'd — Confed. 15 k'd, 50 w'd, 12-'62 lollow, Clark's, Va. Union, 1 killed, 21 wounded, 5-'62 ndians, 36 hung for murder, Mankato, Minn, 12-'62 ►hepherdstown, Va. Union, 12 killed — Confed. 60 killed and wounded, 10-'62 iig Beaver Creek, Mo. Union, 300 captured, ll-'62 Jnion Mills, Mo. Union, 7 killed and wounded — Confed. 1 killed, 8-'62 renn. Wautauga Bdge. Union, 1 k'd, 2 w'd— Confed. 22 k'd & w'd, 273 c, 12-'62 nsurgents lose at Middlebury, Miss. 9 k'd, 11 w'd — Union, 9 killed, 12-'62 fear Culpepper, Va. Confed. 1 killed, 57 wounded and captured, 7-'62 Ua. Pulaski, Confed. 3 killed, 50 wounded and captured, 7-'63 ^incoln calls for 300,000 volunteers, 8-'62 Vrk. West Point— Navy— Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded, 8-'63 *einza, Miss. Union, 5 killed, 12 wounded, 8-'62 jrand Prairie, Mo. 3 wounded — Confed. 8 killed, 20 wounded, 10-'62 Expedition to Goldsboro, N. C. U. 90 k, 478 w— C. 71 k, 668 w & c, 12-'62 Richmond, Ky. Union, 200 k, 700 w, 4000 c— Confed. 750 k'd & w'd, 8-'62 21 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Stone River, Tenn. U. 1533 k, 7245 w, 2800 c—C. 14,560 k, w, & c, 12-'62 Enlist 75,797 Union soldiers in Iowa. Lost 13,000, 1861-5 Near Florida, Mo. Union, 1 k'd, 2 w'd — Confed. 1 k'd, 12 w'd, 7-'62 Stockton, Mo. Confed. 13 killed and wounded, 8-'62 Enemy lose at Charlestown, Mo. 5 killed, 18 wounded, 12-'62 Winchester, Va. Union, 38 killed, 155 wounded, 711 captured, 5-'62 Enlist 18,069 Union, soldiers in Kansas, Lost 2,630, 1861-5 Coldwater, Miss. Confed. 4 killed, 80 wounded and captured, 9-'62 Averill's U. S. Cavalry raid, Va. Union, 3 killed, 70 wounded & c, 8-'63 Newark, Mo. Union, 4 k'd, 60 w'd & c— Confed. 72 k'd„ w'd & c, 8-'62 Newtonia, Mo. Union, 50 k, 80 w, 115 c— Confed. 500 k, w & c, 9-'62 Officers, Union, Delaware, died of wounds and disease, 40, 1861-5 Trenton, Tenn, Union, 1. killed, 250 capt'd — Confed. 17 k'd, 50 w'd, 12-'62 Dobbins Ferry, Tenn. Union, 5 killed, 48 wounded and captured, 12-'62 Enemy offer $10,000 reward for U. S. Gen'l Butler, dead or alive, l-'63 Deserted House, Va. Union, 24 k'd, 80 w'd— Confed. 50 k'w & w'd, l-'63 Insurgents lose at Coffeeville, Miss. 7 k'd, 43 w'd — Union, 10 k'd, 54 w'd, 12-'62 Chantilly, Va. Union, 1300 k'd, w'd & c— Confed!. 800 k'd, w'd & c, 9-'62 Arkansas, Brownsville Bayou, Union, 13 killed, 72 wounded, 8-'63 Tenn. Parkers Cross Roads, Union, 23 k, 129 w, 58 c— C. 50 k, 450 w & c, 12-'62 Enlist 51,473 Union Soldiers in Kentucky. Loss 10,774, 1861-5 Wardensville, Va. Confed. 2 killed, 3 wounded, 5-'62 Enemy lose at Mt. Sterling, Ky. 8 k, 13 w — Union 4 k, 10 w, 3-'63 Chickasaw Bayou, La. Union, 191 k, 1738 w & c— Confed. 207 k & w, 2-'62 Ark. Moffits Sta. Union, 2 k'd, 2 w'd— Confed. 5 k'd, 20 w'd, 9-'63 N. Carolina, Kingston, Union, 40 k, 120 w— Confed. 50 k, 457 w & c, 12-'62 Night attack on Ft. Sumpter, S. C. Union, 3 k'd, 114 w & c, 9-'63 Officers, Union, Disct. of Columbia, died of wounds and disease, 9, 1861-5 Tenn. Elk Fork, Confed. 30 killed, 176 wounded and captured, 12-'62 Chancelorsville, Va. U. 1512 k, 14,518 w & c—C. 1581 k, \< ,700 w & c, 5-'63 Officers, Union, Florida, died of wounds and disease, 2, 1861-5 Neucces River, Texas, Union, 40 killed — Confed. 8 killed, 14 wounded, 8-'62 Slaughterville, Ky. Confed. 3 killed, 27 wounded and captured, 9-'62 Enlist 5,224 Union soldiers in Louisiana. Lost 945, 1861-5 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Union, 6 k'd, 6 w'd — Confed. 60 k'd, 275 w'd & c, 4-'63 Readyville, Tenn. Union, 5 wounded, 8-'62 Alabama, Mobile, Citizens bread riot, 9-'63 Tenn. Woodbury, Union, 3 k'd, and w'd — Confed. 135 k'd, w'd & c, l-'63 Enemy lose at Halls Ferry, Miss., 12 killed, 5-'63 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year Williamsburg, Va. Union, 456 ,k 1400 w, 372 c— Confed. 1,000 k, w, & c, 5-'62 Enemy lose at Ponchatoula, La. 14 k'd & w'd — Union, 6 k'd & w'd, 3-'63 Chickamauga, Ga. U. 1644 k, 14,207 w & c— Confed. 2,398 k, 15,412 w c, 9-'63 Auburn, Va. Union, 11 k'd, 42 w'd— Confed. 8 k'd, 24 w'd, 10-'63 Nashville, Tenn. Union, 26 killed and w'd — Confed. 23 captured, ll-'62 Near Rommey, Va. Union, 72 killed, wounded and captured, 2-'63 Officers, Union, Illinois, died of wounds and disease, 915, 1861-5 Tesche Bayou, La. Union, 10 killed, 27 wounded, l-'63 Heights, Summerville, Va. Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded, 24 captured, 5-'62 Arkansas, Cane Creek, Union, 2 killed 6 w'd — Confed. 10 k'd, 30 w'd, 10-'63 Louisiana, Williams Bdge, Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded — Confed. 4 killed, 6-'62 Legares Point, S. C. Union, 5 wounded, 6-'62 Officers, Union, Indiana, died of wounds and disease, 640, 1861-5 West Virginia, admitted to the Union, 6-'62 Tennessee, Covington, Confed. 25 killed and wounded, 3-'63 Harrisonburg, Va. Confed. 17 killed, 50 wounded, 63 captured, 6-'63 INDIANOLA, U. S. Gunboat, sunk at Vicksburg, Miss., 2-'63 Summerville, Miss., Confed. 28 captured, ll-'62 Garrettsburg, Ky, Confed. 17 killed, 85 wounded, ll-'62 Rolla, Mo. U. S. Cavalry defeated, lose wagon train and artillery, ll-'62 Officers, Union, Iowa, died of wounds and disease, 318, 1861-5 Union loss at James City, Va. 10 killed, 40 wounded, 10-'63 North Carolina, Skeets, Union, 3 k'd, 15 w'd — Confed. 25 k'd & w'd, 3-'63 Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas, See Ft. Hindman, l-'63 Tenn. Bradyville, Union, 3 k, 6 w— Confed. 5 k, 127 w & c, 3-'63 Hanover, C. H. Va. Union, 53 k'd, 344 w'd & c— Confed. 930 k'd, w'd & c, 5-'62 Enemy attempt to liberate prisoners on Johnson Island, 3-'63 Beverly Ford, Va. Union 500 k'd, w'd and c— Confed. 700 k'd, w'd & c, 6-'63 Rover, Tennessee, Confed. 300 captured, 3-'63 Ala. Cherokee Sta. Union, 7 k'd| 37 w'd— Confed. 40 k'd & w'd, 10-'63 Vaughts Hill, Tenn. Union, 7 k'd, 48 w'd— Confed. 63 k'd, 300 w'd & c, 3-'h?> Enlist 64,995 Union soldiers in Maine. Lost 9,308, 1861-5 Morgan, Ohio raid, Union, 33 k'd, 902 w'd, & c— C. 975 k'd & w'd, 4,100 c, 7-'63 Enlist 46,638 Union soldiers in Maryland, Lost 2,782 ' 1861-5 Neosho, Mo. Union, 1 killed, 14 wounded, 43 captured, 10-'63 23 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Luray, Virginia, Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded, 6-'62 IRIS, Confed. Gunboat captured, with crew, near Charleston, S. C, 3-'63 Virginia, Pt. Pleasant, Union, 1 k'd, 3 w'd— Confed. 20 k'd, 25 w'd, 3-'63 Irish Bend, La. Union, 350 k'd, w'd & c— Confed. 2,400 k'd, w'd & c, 4-'63 Near Farmington, Tenn. Union, 15 k, 60 w— Confed. 10 k, 300 w & c, 10-'63 Glasgow, Ky. Union, 1 killed — Confed. 7 killed and wounded, 12-'63 Arkansas, Baxter Springs, Confed. Guerilla raid, citizens murdered, 10-'63 Natchez, Miss. Union, 2 k'd, 6 w'd— Confed. 4 k'd, 8 w'd, ll-'63 Desarc, Fort, See Fort Hindman, Arkansas, l-'63 Donaldson, Ft. Tenn. Union, 16 k, 110 w & c— Confed. 140 k, 530 w & c, 2-'63 Expedition to La. Confed. 100 killed and wounded, 500 captured, 4-'63 Arkansas, Pine Bluff, Union, 11 k'd, 27 w'd— Confed. 53 k'd, 164 w'd & c, 10-'63 Dutton Hill, Ky, Union, 10 k'd, 25 w'd— Confed. 290 k'd, wld & c, 3-'63 Wild Cat, Ky. Union, 6 killed, 20 wounded, 9-'62 Hill, Malvern, Va. See Seven Days Retreat, 6-'62 OERTA, U. S. Gunboat at Vicksburg, Miss, attack, 3-'63 Springfield, Mo. Union, 14 k'd, 144 w'd & c— Confed. 40 k'd, 206 w'd, l-'63 Tenn. Franklin, Union, 4 killed, 59 wounded and captured, 3-'63 Repeal of fugitave slave law, by Act of Congress, 86 to 60, 6-'64 Union loss at Marysville, Va. 100 killed and wounded, ll-'63 Green Chapel, Ky. Union, 1 killed — Confed. 8 killed, 12-'62 Galveston, Texas, Union, 600 k'd, w'd & c— Confed. 50 k'd & w'd, l-'63 Lebanon, Ky Union, 2 killed, 65 wounded and captured, 7-'62 Empire & Carondolet, U. S. Gunboats, run Vicksburg, Miss, blockade, 4-'63 Danville, Kentucky, Union, 25 captured, 3-'63 Hamilton, N. C. U. S. Navy, Union, 1 killed, 20 wounded, 7-'62 Enlist 122,781 Union soldiers in Massachusetts. Lost 13,932, 1861-5 Riots in Rihmond, Va. Citizens demand bread, 4-'63 Enemy lose at Brasher, La. 3 k'd, 18 w'd — Union, 46 k'd, 340 w'd & c, 6-'63 Haxalls Va Union, 8 k'd, 32 w'd— Confed. 10 k'd & w'd, 7-'62 Ark. Camcpbell's Sta. Union, 60 k, 340 w— Confed. 540 k, w, & c, ll-'63 Vicksburg, Miss. Union, 545 k, 3988 w & c— Confed. 21,277 k, w & c, 7-'63 English nobility, offer aid to Confed. prisoners, 6-'63 24 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year Chattanooga, Tenn. Union, 757 k, 4,859 w & c — Conf. 361 k, 8,323 w & c, ll-'63 )perations on Mine Run, Va. Union, 100 k, 400 w — Confed. 500 k & w, ll-'63 fear Bolivar Hts. Va, Confed. 25 killed and wounded, 7-'63 Spotsylvania, C. H. Va. Union, 58 killed and wounded, 4-'63 Enlist 23,913 Union soldiers in Minnesota. Lost 2,584, 1861-5 Champion Hill, Miss. Union, 426 k, 2,031 w & c — Con. 2,500 k & w, 1,800 c, 5-'63 taymond, Miss. Union, 69 k, 341 w & c— Confed. 969 k, w & c, 5-'63 Llabama Clarksville, Union, 2 killed, ll-'63 renn. Brentwood, Union, 1 k'd, 4 w'd, 300 c — Confed. 1 k'd, 5 w'd, 3-'63 immettsburg, Md. Union, 68 killed, wounded and captured, 7-'63 )unbar's Plantation, La. Union, 1 killed, 2 woundjd, 4-'63 nsurgents lose at Jackson, Miss. 450 k, w & c — Union, 280 k, w & c, 5-'63 Tennessee, Sommerville, Union, 9 killed, 29 wounded, 3-'63 Fredericksburg, Va. Union, 1,180 k 9,028 w 2,145 c— C. 579 k, 3,997 w & c, 12-'62 Lverill's U. S. Cavalry raid Va. Union, 6 k, 5 w — Confed. 200 capt'd, 12-'63 liver, Big Black, Miss. Union, 29 k, 242 w— Confed. 3,100 k, w & c, 5-'63 Lrk. Helena, Union 57 k, 149 w & c— Confed. 173 k, 1,463 w & c, 7-'63 tolton, Miss. Confed. 2,000 captured, 7-'63 )fficers, Union, Kentucky, died of wounds and disease, 271, 1861-5 Vincent Cross Roads, Miss. Union, 14 killed, 25 wounded, 10-'63 imlist 545 Union soldiers in Miss. Lost 78, 1861-5 )fficers, Union, Kansas, died of wounds and disease, 66, 1861-5 Jnion City, Tenn. Confed. 11 killed, 53 wounded, ll-'63 laid, U. S. Cavalry Va. Confed. 100 captured, 5-'63 perryville, Ky. Union, 916 k, 2,943 w, 489 c— Confed. 2,500 k, w & c, 10-'62 >fficers, Union, Louisiana, died of wounds and disease, 12, 1861-5 >fficers, Union, Maine, died of wounds and disease, 271, 1861-5 iocky Gap, Ky. Union, 4 k, 26 w — Confed. 20 k, 80 w, 6-'63 Port Gibson, Miss. Union, 130 k, 718 w — Confed. 1,150 k & w, 500 c. >fficers, Union, Maryland died of wounds and disease, 78, 1861-5 White Water, Mo. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded, 4-'63 Enemy lose at Middleton, Va. 8 killed, 42 wounded, 6-'63 fcosencranz, Tenn. Campaign, Union, 85 k, 462 w — Confed. 1,634 k, w & c, 6-'63 renn. Panther Springs, Union, 2 k'd, 30 w'd & c — Confed. 30 k ,K: w, 3-'t>3 Officers, Union, Michigan, died of wounds and disease, 319, 1861-5 25 Mo. Yea 40 w, 3-'6 6-'6 A., 5-'6 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Anderson, Ft. Ky. Union, 14 k, 46 w— Confed. 10 k, Donaldsonville, La. Union, 39 k,« 117 w, 150 capt'd, Disloyal citizens, St. Louis, Mo. 100 sent to the C. SI Officers, Union, Minnesota, died of wounds and disease, 63, 1861-5 Rocky Crossing, Tenn. Union, 4 killed, 58 wounded and captured, 6-'63 Deep Run, Va. Union, 57 killed, wounded and captured, 6-'63 Enemy lose at Lawrence, Kansas, 40 k'd — Union, 164 k'd and w'd, 8-'63 Tenn. Franklin, Union, 100 k'd & w'd— Confed. 19 k'd, 118 w'd & c, 4-'63 Rocky Gap, -Va. Union, 16 k, 113 w— Confed.' 156 k'd and w'd, 8-'63 Arkansas, Martins Creek, Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded, l-'(>4 Culpepper, Va, Union, 11 k'd, 86 w'd & c— Confed. 10, k'd 118 w'd & c, 9-'63 Tescumbia, Ala. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded, 4-'63 Triplett Bridge, Ky. Union, 15 killed, 30 wounded, 6-'63 Hill, Pleasant, Mo. Union, 10 k'd, 19 w'd— Confed. 11 k'd & w'd, 7-'62 Enlist 100,616 Union soldiers in Missouri. Lost 13,885, 1861-5 Warrenton Junct., Va. Union, 1 killed, 16 wounded, 5-'(>3 Officers, Union, Missouri, died of wounds and disease, 317, 1861-5 Rappahannock Sta. Va, Union, 16 killed, 134 wounded, 8-'63 Louisiana, Bayou Cache, Union, 7 k'd, 57 w'd — Confed. 310 k, w & c, 7-'62 Donaldsonville, La. Union, 400 killed, wounded and captured, 7-'63 Winchester, Va. Union, 3,000 k, w & c— Confed. 850 k'd and w'd, 6-'63 Iron clad, MONITOR, U. S, Gunboat goes down in storm; U. 16 perish, 12-'62 Lone Jack, Mo. Union, 60 k, 100 w— Confed. 110 k, w & c, 8-'62. Lexington, Ky. Union, 4 killed, 24 wounded, 350 captured, 10-'62 Lookout Mountain S killed, 19 wounded— Confed. 3 killed, 18 w'd, 9-'63 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year Louisiana, Jackson, Union, 2 killed, 27 wounded, 27 captured, 8-'63 Officers, Union, New Jersey, died of wounds and disease, 189, 1861-5 N. Carolina, Bachelor Ck.,, Union, 16 k, 50 w & c^C. 5 k, 30 w, 2-'64 Grand Gulf, Miss. U. S. Fleet, Union, 26 killed, 54 wounded, 4-'63 Rapidan Sta. Va. Union, 12 killed, 59 wounded, 9-'63 Enemy lose at Bulltown, Va. 9 kileld, 60 wounded and captured, 10-'65 Montavillo, Ky, Union, 4 k'd, 26 w'd— Confed. 20 k'd, 80 w'd, 6-'63 Enlist 3,157 Union soldiers in Nebraska, Lost 239 1861-5 Mumfordsville, Ky. Union, 50 k, 3566 w & c— Confed. 714 k & w, 9-'62 Bristoe Sta. Va. Union, 51 k, 329 w — Confed. 750 k'd & w'd, 450 c, 10-'63 Enemy lose at Louden, Tenn. 6 k, 10 w — Union, 4 k, 12 w, 10-'63 Rockville, Md. Confed. 34 killed and wounded, 9-'63 Wytheville, Va. Union, 17 k'd, 61 w'd— Confed. 75 k'd, 125 w'd, 7-'63 Hill, Malvern, Va. Union, 3 k'd, 11 w'd— Confed. 100 captured, 8-'62 Arkansas, Moro Creek, Union, 5 killed, 14 wounded, 4-'64 Tar River, N. C, U. S. Cavalry raid, railroad bridges destroyed, 7-'63 Westminister, Md. Union, 2 k'd, 7 w'd— Confed. 3 k'd, 15 w'd, 6-'63 Enlist 1,080 Union soldiers in Nevada, Lost 33, 1861-5 Siege of Suffolk, Va. Union, 44 k, 202 w— Confed. 500 k & w, 400 c, 4-'63 Arkansas, Moscow, Union, 5 k'd, 17w'd — Confed. 30 k'd, & w'd, 4-'64 Yates Ford, Ky. Union, 3 killed, 10 wounded, 8-'62 Hill, Big, Ky. Union, 10 k'd, 40 w'd & c— Confed. 25 k'd and w'd, 8-'62 Enlist 32,930 Union soldiers in New Hampshire. Lost 4,882, 1861-5 Roads, Barbee, Va. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded, 9-'63 Enemy lose at Jackson, Va. 27 capt'd — Union, 2 killed, 3 wounded, ll-'63 Buckland Mills, Va. Union, 20 kid, 160 w'd & c-Confed. 10 k'd 40 w'd, 10-'63 Union loss at Merrills Crossing, Mol 16 k, 53 w, 70 c, 10-'63 Tennessee, Jackson, Union, 2 k'd, 20 w'd — Confed. 38 k'd, 150 w'd, 7-'63 Insurgents lost at Jackson, Miss. 71 k'd, 504 w, 764 c — Union, 100 w 900 w, 7-'63 Tavern, Coyles, Va. Union, 2 k'd, 3 wounded — Confed. 2 k'd, 4 w'd, 8-'63 Charlestown, Va. Union, 12 killed, 13 wounded, 375 captured, 10-'63 Ark. Jenkins Ferry, Union, 200 k, 955 w— Confed. 300 k, 800 w & c, •!-'<> I Near Batesville, Ark, Union, 3 k'd, 4 w'd — Confed, 6 k'd, 10 w'd, 2-'6* 27 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Near Snydersville, Miss. Union, 19 k'd & w'd — Confed. 3 k'd, 7 w'd, 3-'64 Enemy refuse to deliver Northern food to Andersonville prisoners, 12-'63 Virginia, Berryville, Union, 2 k'd, 4 w'd — Confed. 5 k'd, 20 w'd 10-'63 Enemy General Morgan escapes Ohio State Prison, ll-'63 Rapidan, Sta. Va., Union, 20 killed and wounded, 10-'63 Fayetteville, Va. Union, 13 killed, 80 wounded, 9-'62 Officers, Union, New Mexico, died of wounds and disease, 13, 1861-5 Rogersville, Tenn, Union, 5 k'd, 12 w.d, 650 c— Confed, 10 k'd, 20 w'd ll-'63 Glasgow, Kyi, Union, 3 killed, 100 c-Confed. 13 k'd & w'd 10-'63 Enemy lose at Creelsbore, Ky, 15 killed and wounded, 12-'63 Tennessee, Sparta, Union, 6 killed, 25 wounded, 8-'63 Westport, Mo., Union, 20 killed and wounded, 8-'63 Helena, Arkansas, Union, 1 killed 20 wounded, 8-'62 Ark. Marks Mills, Uniqn, 100 k, 350 w & c— Confed. 110 k, 308 w & c, 4-'64 Tenn. Lewistown, Union, 12 k, 20 w, 240 c— Confed. 6 k, 10 w, 9-'63 Tenn. Madison, Union, 1 killed, 20 wounded and captured, 9-'63 Harrodsburg, Kentucky, Confederate, 1600 captured, 10'62 Enemy lose at Medley, Va. 100 k & w— Unidjn, 10 k, 70 w & c, l-'64 Yazoo City, Miss, Confed. ships destroyed, Union, 10 killed, 5-'63 Draft Riots, New York City, Over 1,000 killed and wounded, 7-'63 Irvine, Ky, Union, 4 killed, 5 wounded- — Confed. 7 killed, & wounded, 7-'63 Dunn's Bayou, La. Union, 35 killed, 65 wounded, 135 captured, 5-'64 Harpers Ferry, Va. Union, 80 k, 120 w, 11,583 c— Confed. 500 k & w, 9-'62 Enemy lose at Bealtown, Va. 3 k, 12 w — Union, 2 wounded, l-'64 Rockford, Tennessee, Union, 25 killed and wounded, ll-'63 Expedition tp Miss. Union, 43 k, 267 w — Confed. 350 k, w & c, 2-'64 Island, Buffington, Ohio, end of Confed. Morgan raid, 7-'63 Tenn. Blountville, Union, 5 k, 22 w'd— Confed. 15 k, 150 w & c, 9-'63 Iuka, Miss., Union, 5 killed, 3 wounded) 7-'63 Siege of Ft. Wagner, S. C. Union, 1,757 k, w & c— Confed. 551 k & w, 7-'63 Fairmou'nt, Va. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded — Confed. 100 k, w & c, 4-'63 Officers, UNion, N. Carolina, died of wounds and disease, 9, 1861-5 Ringold, Ga. Union, 68 k, 351 w— Confed. 50 k, 200 w, 230 Captured, ll-'63 THE PRICE HE PAID M . Year Union City, Ky., Union, 450 captured, 3-'64 Shepherdstown, Va. Confed. 25 killed, 75 wounded, Tenn,, Cumberland Gap, Confed., 2,300 surrender to Burnside, Haymarket, Va. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded, 23 captured, Expedition to Suwanee River, See Oulstee Florida, 2-'64 Louisiana, Millikens Bend, U, 154 la. 33S w & c-C. 125 k 600 w & c Inghams Mills, Miss., Union, 45 k & w— Confed. 50 k & w, Virginia, Jefferson, Union, 12 k, 80 wounded, 400 captured, Indian Territory, Barren Forks, Confed. 50 k, w & c, Nickajack Trace, Ga.., Union, 22 captured and murdered, Grand Coteau, La. Union, 26 k, 124 w, 576 c — Confed. 60 k. 385 w & c, 1 ' Run, Muddy, Va., Union, 4 killed, 28 wounded, and captured, ll-'63 Ark. Spoonville\ Union, 1 k, 35 w & c — Confed. 100 k & w, - Tenn. Calhoun, Union, 6 killed, 20 wounded, 40 captured, Hatchie River, Miss. Union, 500 k, w & c— Confed i w. - _ Expedition to Meridian, Miss, Union 56k, 243 w & c— Confed. 715 k w 1 River, White, Ark. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded — Confed. 2 killed, 5 w, Tenn. Wauhatchie River, U. 77 k. 339 w & c— C. 300 k, 1200 w & c. 1 Officers, Union, New York, died of wounds and disease, 153 Booneville, Md. Union, 9 killed, 45 wounded, Enemy lose at Waterproof, La. 15 k & w — Union, 8 k, 11 w, 2-'64 Dutch Gap, Va. Union, 4 killed, and wounded, Enlist 15,725 Union soldiers in California, Lost 573, Devil's Backbone, Ark. Union, 4 k, 12 w — Confed. 29 k & w, Indian Union soldiers, 3,530, Lost 1,018, Canton, Miss. Confed. 200 captured, 10-'63 Ark. Poison Springs, Union, 113 k, 88 w, 68 capt'd. (cc - - Tenn. McMinnville, Union, 7 k, 31 w, 350 c— Confed. 25 k. & w, Enlist 76,814 Union soldiers in New Jersey, Lost 5,7 Dandridge, Tenn., Union, 150 killed, wounded and captured, Helena, Ark., Confed., 8 killed, Enemy lost at Campi, La., 3 killed, 12 wounded — Union, 10 k, 18 Richland, Ark. Union, 20 killed, and wounded, Enemy lose at Wilson's Farm, La., 15 k, 40 w — Union, !4k, 30 w, Tenn, Philadelphia, Union, 20 k, 80 w, 354 c— Confed, 15 k, 195 w & c 10- Officers, Union, Ohio, died of wounds and disease, 957, 1801-5 29 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Tennessee, Stockade, Stone River, Union, 6 killed, 44 w & c, 10-'63 Hartwood Church, Va. Union, 4 killed, 9 wounded, 200 captured, ll-'62 Enemy lose at Monti Bluff, La., 400 k, & w— Union, 350 k, & w, 4-'64 Utoy Creek, Ga., Union, 416 killed, wounded and captured, 8-'64 Near Tunica Bend, La., Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded, 4-'64 Franklin Crossing, Miss, Union, 6 killed, 35 wounded, 6-'63 Insurgents lose at Mayfield, Ky., 1 killed — Union, 1 k, 1 w, l-'64 Near Port Hudson, La., Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded, 4-'64 Insurgents lose at Morton's Ford, Va., 100 k, w & c — Union, 10 k, 200 w, 2-'64 Siege of Knox vi lie, Tenm., See Fort Sanders. ll-'63 Hudson vi lie, Miss, Con fed. 16 killed, 185 wounded and captured, 11 -'62 Enemy lose at Paintville, Ky., 50 k, ,and w — Union, 4 wounded, 4-'64 Drainesville, Va,, Union, 10k, 64 w & c— Confed. 2 k, 4 w, 2-'64 Wilderness, Va. U. 5,597 k, 21,463 w, 10,667 c— C. 2,000 k 9400 w & c, 5-'64 Officers, Union, Oregon, died of wounds and disease, 1, 1861-5 Ridley, Miss., Union, 175 k & w,— Confed. 14 k, 40 w-, 12-'63 Kenesaw Mt., Ga. Union, 1370 k, 6500 w, 800 c— C. 1100 k & w, 3500 c, 6-'64 Walker's Ford, Va., Union, 9 k, 39 w— Confed. 25 k, 50 w, 12-'63 Holly Springs, Miss, Union, 1,000 captured, 12-'62 Illinois soldiers attacked by Copperheads, Charlestown, Ills., 3-'64 Cloyd Mountain, Va., Union, 126 k, 585 w— Confed. 600 k & w, 300 c, 5-'64 Hartsville, Tenn., Union, 55 k, 1800 w, & c— Confed. 600 k & w, 300 c, 5-'64 Tenn; Blue Springs, Union, 100 k, w & c— Confed. 216 k, w & c, 10-'63 Harrisonville, Mo., Union, 13 k, & w — Confed. 26 k & w, 12-'62 Enemy lose at Cassville, Ga., 2 k, 6 w — Union 18 k, 62 w, 5-'64 Youngs Cross Roads, N. C, Union, 7 k, — Confed. 4 k, 13 w, 7-'62 Wilson's Wharf, Va., Union, 2 k, 24 w— Confed. 20 k, 100 w & c, 5-'64 Hartsville, Mo., Union, 7 killed, 64 wounded, and captured, l-'63 Oulstce, Flla., Union 193 k, 1175 w, 460 c— Confed. 100 k, 400 w, 2-'64 Falling Waters, Md., Union, 29 k, 36 w— Confed. 125 k & w, 1500 c, 7-'63 Okalona, Ark, Union, 16 k, 74 w— Confed. 75 k, and w, 4-'64 Union Sta., Tenn. Union 2 killed, 8 wounded, 26 captured, 1 l-'64 Gettysburg, Pa., U.2 834 k,20,352 w & c— C. 3500 k,28,221 w & c, 7-'63 Hariet Lane, U. S. Gunboat capt'd at Galveston, Texas, l-'63 Tenn. Andersons Cross Roads, Union, 70 k and w — Confed. 200 k & w, 10-'63 30 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year luffs Ferry, Tenn, Union, 100 killed, wounded and captured, ll-'63 Enlist 99,387 Colored Union soldiers at large, 1863-5 Elaid by U. S.' Cavialry, Va., Union, 330 k, w & c— Confed. 308 k, w & c, 2-'64 Enlist 4,930 Union soldiers in Colorado, Lost, 323, 1861-5 Hudson, Port, La., Union, 65 killed, wounded and captured, 3-'63 Alabama & Kearsarge, Gunboat battle, U. 3 w — C. 100 k, w & c, 6-'64 Vidalia, La., Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded— Confed. 6 killed, 11 w'd, 9-'63 Enlist 6,561 Union soldiers in New Mexico, Lost 277, 1861-5 rhree hundred thousand volunteers called by Lincoln, 10-'63 HARTFORD, U. S. Gunboat destroyed at Vicksburg, Miss., 4-'63 Union loss at Jones Bdge., Va., 54 k, 235 w, 300 c— Confed. 50 k & w, 6-'64 Second Bull Run, Va., Union, 800 k, 7000 w &i c— Confed;. 700 k, 3000 w, 8-'62 ?t. Johnson, S. C. Union, 19 killed, 97 wounded, 135 captured, 7-'64 Irk. Clarendon, Union, 200 k & w— Confed. 200 k & w, 200 c, 6-'64 Rectortown, Va., Union, 29 k, & w, 41 q — Confed. 4 k, 10 w, l-'64 5. Carolina, Boykin Mills, Union, 2 killed, 18 wounded, 4-'64 Old Churh, Va.., Union, 16 killed, 74 wounded, 5-'64 Vewmarket, Va., Union, 120 k, 560 w, 240 c— Confed. 85 k, 320 w & c, 5-'64 Oak, White Sw'amp, Va., Union, 50 killed, 250 wounded and captured, 6-'64 3erryville, Va. Union, 34 killed, 90 wounded, 200 captured, 8-'64 LaFourche Bayou, La., Union, 8 k, 40 w — Confed. 53 k, 153 w, 6-'63 ifazoo City, Miss, Confed. 250 captured, 7-'63 A.rrowfield Church, Va., See Swift Creek., 5-'64 DeGlaize Bayou, La., Union, 60 k, 300 w> — Confed. 500 k and w, 5-'64 Virginia, Mclains Ford, Union, 2 k, 25 w — Confed. 60 k, & w, 10-'63 A.rk. Baker Springs, Union, 1 k, 2 w — Confed. 8 k and w, l-'64 tf. Carolina, Plymouth, Union, 20 k> 80 w, 500c— Confed. 500 k, w & c, 4-'62 Cynthiana, Ky., Union, 150 k &w — Confed. 300 k&w, 400 c, 6-'64 Enemy lose at Barber Place, Fla., 4 k, 48 w & c, — Union, 4 k, 16 w, 2-'64 Dallas, Ga„ Union, 2,400 k, w & c— Confed. 3,000 k, w & c 3-'64 [nsurgents lose at Brice Cross Roads, Miss, 606 k & w — U. 2,240 k, w & c, 6-'64 rennessee, Centerville, Confed. 15 killed, ll-'(>3 [nsurgents lose in Miss, expedition, 740 k & w — Union, S3 k, 567 w, Spotsylvania, Va., U. 4177 k, 22, 214 w & c— Confed. 1000 k, 8000 W & c, 5-'64 31 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Yeai Roseville, Ark., Union, 30 k & w— Confed. 15 k, 36 w, 4-'6' ADELE & TAHOMA, U. S. Gunboats capture Blockade runners, Tampa, ll-'6^ Tenn. Colliersville, Union, 6 k, 57 w & c — Confed. 100 k & w, ll-'6^ Hudsopi, Port, L&... 500 k, 2500 w & c— Confed. 800 k & w, 6408 c, 5-'6: Enemy lose a t Morristown> Tenn., 14 killed, and wounded, 1 -'64 Roost, Buzzards, Ga„ Union, 17 k, 272 w & c — Confed. 20 k, 120 w, 2-'64 Franklin, Tenn., U. 189 k, 1033 w, 1104 c— Confed. 1750 k, 4500 w & c, ll-'6-l Otter Creek, Mo., Union, 3 killed, 16 wounded, 6-'64 Richmond, & P. R. R. Va.., Union, 48 k, 256 w— Confed. 250 k & w, 5-'64 Union loss, Atlanta Campaign, Ga., 4,423 k, 22,822 w 4400 c 1864 Sabine Cross Rds., La., U. 300 k, 3700 w & c— C. 600 k, 2900 w & c, 4-*64 Tenn., Ft. Pillow, Union, 300 captured and murdered by Confeds. 4-'64 Officers, Union, Wisconsin, died of wounds and disease, 302, 1861-5 Berryville, Va., Union, 30 k, 182 w 100 c— Confed. 25 k 170 w, 9-'64 Enemy lose at Horseshoe Bend, Ky., 100 k, w & c — Union, 10 k, 60 w & c, 5-'63 Harrisonberg, La., Union, 2 killed, 14 wounded, 3-'64 Enemy lose at Hanover, Pa., 75 k & w, 60 c — Union, 12 k, 43 w, 6-'63 Raid, U. S. Cavalry, Va., Union, 92 k, 517 w, 734 cn-Confed. 350 k w & c 6-'64 Enemy prisoners, 476,109, Died in prison, 26,774, 1861-5 Depomattox, Va, Union, 200 killed land wounded — Confed. 500 k, & w, 4-'65 nn. Memphis, Union, 3 killed, 6 wounded, 12-'64 asgow, Mo. Union, 400 k, w & o — Confed. 50 killed and wounded, 10-'64 le hundred, fifty cannon captured, Savannah, Ga. by Sherman, 12-'64 rgihia, Beverly Ford, Union, 5 killed, 20 wounded, 583 captured, petition to Saltville, Va. Union, 20 k, 123 w— Confed 12b k, 500 w & c, 12-'64 ver, Combahee, S. C. Union, 20 killed and wounded, l-'io .mozin Church, Va. Union, 10 killed, 85 wounded, 4-'65 )orfield, Va. Union, 9 killed, 22 w— Confed. 100 killed & w, 400 c, ! list two companies of Union soldiers in Virginia, Lost 42, .tural Bridge, Fla., Union, 22 killed, 46 wounded, 3-'65 io thousand Confed. soldiers desert at battle of Nashville, Tenn. 12-'64 39 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mo. Year Ordinance of secession repealed. Mississippi restored to the Union, l-'69 Ft. Anderson, N. C. Union, 40 k, 204 w— Confed, 70 k, 775 w & c, 2-'65 Tenn. Salisbury, Coufed. 1,364 captured, 4-'65 Hundred, Bermuda, Va, Union, 10 killed, 120 w & c— Confed. 10 w, 12-'64 Enemy attempt to burn Savannah, Ga, l-'65 Petersburg, Va. Union, 2308 k, 12,100 w, 5,724 c— Confed. No record, 6 to 8, '64 Early, Confed. General and 1800 men captured, Staunton, Va. 3-'65 Ordinance of secession repealed, Tenn. restored to the Union, 5-'65 Peachtree Creek, Ga. Union, 300 k, 1410 w— Confed. 1113 k, 3783 w & c, 7-'64 Leetown, Va., Union, 3 killed, 12 wounded, 3-'65 Enemy spies and murderers, hung at Governor's Island, N. Y., 6-'65 BROOKLYN and ARIES, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 YANTIC and MONDONOC, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C. l-'65 TICONDEROGA & MOHICAN, U. S. Gunboats attack, see Ft Fisher. N. C. l-'65 HOWQUAH and MOHOPAC, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 EOLOS and COLORADO, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 PAWTUCKET and TUSCORORO, U. S. attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 EMMA and ITASCA, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 OSCEOLA and KEYSTONE, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 POWHATAN and QUAKER CITY, U. S. Gunboats attack, See " " " " , 1-65 LILLIAN and JUNIATA, U. S. Gunboats attack, See Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 ELFIN, U. S. Gunboat Destroyed in attack on Ft. Fisher, N. C, l-'65 Ft. Steadman, Va. Union, 171 k, 1915 w— Confed. 1634 k & w, 1881 c 3-'65 Overton Hills, Tenn. See Battle of Nashville, 12-'64 Raleigh, N. C. Last camp of Sherman's Army, 4-'65 Thirty Thousand bales of cotton captured at Savannah, Ga., 12-'64 Henry Revels, Miss., First Negro Elected to Congress, 1870 Ewell, Confed. General, destroys Confed. Gunboats at Richmond, Va. 4-'65 Pocataligo, S. C. Union, 25 killed and wounded, l-'65 Enemy lose in Ala. & Ga. U. S. Cavalry raid, 60 k & w 6766 c-U, 63 k, 408 w, 3-'65 Ordinance of secession repealed, N. Carolina restored to the Union, 6-'68 Powder Springs, Ga. Union, 300 k & w— Confed. 2,500 k & w, 300 c, 5-'64 Lincoln holds reception in Davis home, Richmond, Va, 4-'65 Enemy, under Confed. Mosby, surrender 700, in Virginia, 4-'65 THE PRICE HE PAID Mo. Year ailors Creek, Va. Union, 166 k, 1014 w— Co.nfed. 2800 k 4 w, 6000 c, 4-'65 fEll, Pleasant, Mo., Confed. 50 killed and wounded, 4-'65 .ppomattox, Va. Lee surrenders to Grant, 27,808, (26,000 missing-), 4-'65 incoln assassinated, Fords Theatre, Washington, D. C, 4-'65 incoln's assassin killed near Port Republic, Va., 4-'65 orth Carolina, Federal Point, Union, 14 killed, 114 wounded, 2-'65 rdinance passed to abolish slavery in Missouri., l-'65 oombs, Confed. General, Commits suicide, 6-'65 risoners &f war released, Union, 40,000, Confed., 60,000, 4-'65 nemy under Confed. Gen'l Smith surrender, 20,000, 4-'65 eward, $100,000 paid for capture of Jeff Davis, 5-'65 lsurgents surrender at Greensboror, N. C, 29,924, 4-'65 teamer, Gen'l Lyon, burns near Hatteras, N. C. Union, 571 perish, 3-'65 igh Bridge, Va. Union, 10 killed, 31 wounded, 4-'65 ive Forks, Va. Union, 124 k, 706 w— Confed. 3000 k & w, 5500 c, 4-'65 ecovered from wounds, Union soldiers, 272,083, 1861-5 live Branch, La. Union, 3 killed, 2 wounded, . 3-'65 obile, Ala. Union, 213 k, 1211 w— Confed. 500 k & w, 2952 c, 3-'65 illahassee, Fla, enemy surrender, 8,000, 5-'65 ARVEST MOON, U. S. Gunboat, Torpedoed, Santee River, S. C, 5-'65 cecution of Andersonville, prison keeper for murder of prisoners, ll-'65 plosion, U. S. Steamer, Sultana, Miss river, Union, 1228 perish, 4-'65 iderson, General, restores U. S Flag over Ft. Sumpter, S. C, 4-'65 storation of seceeded States completed, 1-70 xas, Palmetto Ranch, Union, 118 k, & w, Last battle of the war, 5-'65 story of a great Civil War, briefly told, 2-1924 raham Lincoln died at 7:22 A. M., Washinton, D. C, 4-15th,'65 •oth, Lincoln assassin, killed by Sergt. Corbet, 16th N. Y. Cavalry, 4-'65 bellion cost United States, $6,189,921,000, 1861-5 my & Navy enlistments, Union, 2,772,400, 1861-5 ugh, Dan'l, first Union soldier killed, Ft. Sumpter, S. C, 4-'61 my & Navy of Insurgents, estimated number, 1,000,000, 1861-5 irked 'Unknown", 143,155 Union soldiers graves, 1861-5 ss of lives, Union army, 98,089 killed, 249,558 died of disease, ;urgents loss, no complete record, estimated, 263,000, gro Soldiers, Union, 185,671. Lost, 37,421, nfed. Jeff. Davis released from prison, icers, Union, killed, 6,865. Died from disease, 2,715, icoln murderers in plot with Booth, 4 hung, tional debt, $92,989,000, 1861;— $2,757,258,275, 41 1861-5 1861-5 1863-5 5-'67 1861-5 7-'65 1865 Generals Killed, Official Record Anderson, General, Confederate, killed at Jonesboro, Ga. 8-'64 Adams, General, Confederate, killed at Franklin, Tenn. ll-'64 Anderson, General, Confederate, killed at Antiotam, Md. 9-'62 Ashby, General Confederate, killed at Harrisonburg", Ya. Baker, General, Union, killed at Ball Bluff, Ya. 10-61 Branch, General, Confederate, killed at Antietam, Md. 9-'62 Buchanan, Com., Union, killed at Bayou Teche, La. l-'63 Bayard, General, Union, killed at Fredericksburg, Ya. Barksdale, General, Confederate, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. Bee, General, Confederate, killed at Bull Run, Ya. 7-'bl Barton, General, Confederate, killed at Bull Run, Ya. 7-'01 Brooks, General, Union, killed at Cold Harbor, Va. Byrnes, General, Union, killed at Cold Harbor, Va. 6-'64 Bidwell, General, Union, killed at Cedar Creek, Va. 10-'64 Berry, General, Union, killed at Chancelorville, Va. 4-'o3 Cummings, General, Confederate, killed at Jonesboro, Ga. Cleburne, General, Confederate, killed at Franklin, Tenn. ll-'64 Cobb, General Confederate, killed at Fredericksburg, Va. 12-'62 Deshler, General, Confederate, killed at Chickamauga, Ga. 9-'63 Daniels, General, Confederate, killed at Spotsylvania, Va. 5-'64 Doles, General, Confederate, killed at Cold Harber, Va. 6-'64 Featherstone, General, Confederate, killed at Peachtree Ck, Ga. Farnsworth, General, Union, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. 7-'63 Flusher, Lt. Commander Navy, Union, killed at Plymouth, X. C. 4-'64 Griffith, General, Confederate, killed Seven day retreat, Ya. 6-'62 Gregg, General, Confederate, killed at Darbytown, Rd., Ya. 10-'64 Geist, General, Confederate, killed at Franklin, Tenn. ll-'64 Granbury, General, Confederate, killed at Franklin, Tenn. il-'GA Ghoulson, General, Confederate, killed at Egypt Sta, Miss. 12-64 Greathouse, General, Union, killed at Atlanta, Ga. Gordon, General, Confederate, killed at Winchester, 9-'64 Goodwin, General, Confederate, killed at Winchester, Va. Garland, General, Union, killed at Turners Gap, Ya. Garnett, General, Confederate, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. Gladden, General, Confederate, killed at Shiloh, Tenn. Helm, General, Confederate, killed at Chickamau Hanson, General, Confederate, killed at Murfei I • mi. Hackleman, General Union, killed at Cornith, M Hatton, Genera', Confederate, killed at - Hays, General, Union, killed at Wilderness, Va. Harker, General, Union, killed at Kenesaw, I 43 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Jackson, General, Union, Killed at Perryville, Ky 10-'62 Jackson, General, Union, killed at Fredericksburg, Va. 12-'62 Johnson, General Confederate, killed at Shiloh, Tenn. 4-'62 Jones, General, Confederate, killed at Wilderness, Va. 4-'64 Jones, General, Confederate, killed at Piedmont, Va. 6-'64 Jackson, General, Confederate, killed at Chalncelorville, Va. 5-'63 Kearney, General, Union, killed at Chantilly, Va. 9-'62 Keitt, General, Confederate, killed at Cold Harbor, Va. 4-'64 Little, General, Confederate, killed at Iuka, Miss. 9- ! 62 Lytle, General, Union, killed at Chickaumauga, Ga. 9-'63 Lyon, General, Union, killed at Wilson Creek, Mo. 8-'61 Lamar, General Confederate, killed at Six Mile House, Va. 8-'64 Long, General, Confederate, killed at Peachtree Creek, Ga. 7-'64 McCollough, General, Confederate, killed at Pea Ridge, Mo. 3-'62 Mcintosh, General, Confederate, killed at Pea Ridge, Mo. 3-'62 Mansfield, General, Union, killed Antietam, Md. 9-'62 Malone, General, Union, killed at Bristoe Sta., Va. 10-'63 Moulton, General, Confederate, killed at Sabine Cross Rds, Miss. 4-'64 Morgan, General, Confederate, killed at Greenville, Tenn. ■ 9-'64 Mulligan, General, Union, killed at Winchester, Va. 9-'64 McCook, General, Union, killed at Kenesaw, Ga. 6-'64 McPherson, General, Union, killed at Atlanta, Ga. 7-'64 McDonald, General, Confederate, killed at Hartsville, Mo. l-'63 Owens, General, Union, killed at Spotsylvania, Va. 5-'64 Petigrew, General, Confederate, killeg at Falling Waters, Md. 7-'62 Pegram, General, Confederate, killed at Dabney Mills, Va. 2-'65 Petts, eneral, Confederate, killed at Peachtree Ck., Ga. 7-'64 Polk, General, Confederate, killed at Pine Mountain, Ga. 6-'64 Pickett, General, Confederate, killed at Wilderness, Va. 4-'64 Perin, General, Confederate, killed at Spotsylvania, Va. 5-'64 Parson, General, Confederate, killed at Sabine Cross Rds., La. 4-'64 Pender, General, Confederate, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. 7-'63 Preston, General, Confederate, killed at Chicgamauga, Ga. 9-'63 Patton, General, Confederate, killed at Jonesboro, Ga. 8-'64 Paxton,6 General, Confederate, killed at Chancelorville, Va. 3-'63 Reno, General, Union, killed at Turners Gap, Va. 9-'62 Raines, General, Confederate, killed at Murfresboro, Tenn. 12-'62 Reynolds, General, Union, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. 7-'63 Rice, Gener6al, Union killed at Spotsylvania, Va. 5-'64 Russell, General Union, killed at Winchester, Va. 9-'64 Rhodes, General, Confederate, killed at Winchester, Va. 9-'64 Ramseur, General, Confederate, killed at Cedar Creek, Va. 10-'64 Sill, General, Union, killed at Murfresboro, Tenn. 12-'62 THE PRICE HE PAID Saunders, General, Confederate, killed at Six Mile House, Va. 8-'64 Stevens, General, Confederate, killed at Peachtree Ck., Ga. 7-'64 Stevneson, General, Union, killed at Spotsylvania, Va. 5-'64 Sedgwick, General, Union, killed at Spotsylvania, Va. 5-'64 Stuart, General, Confederate, killed at Ashland, Va. 5-'64 Sanders, General, Union, killed near Knoxville, Tenn. ll-'63 Semmes, General, Confederate, killed at Gettysburg-, Pa. 7-'63 Smith, General, Confederate, killed at Chickamauga, Ga. 9-'63 Starke, General, Confederate, killed at Antietam, Md. 9-'62 Stevens, General, Union, killed at Chantilly, Va. 9-'62 Taylor, General, Union, killed at Bull Run Bridge, Va. 8-'62 Terrill, General, Union, killed at Perryville, Ky. 10-'62 Thompson, General, Confederate, killed at Paducah, Ky. 3-'64 Thoburn, General, Union, killed at Cedar Creek, Va. 10-'64 Teighman, General, Confederate, killed at Raymond, Miss. 5-'63 Tracy, General, Confederate, killed at Fort Gibson, Miss, 5-'63 Williams, General, Confederate, killed at Franklin, Tenn. ll-'64 Winder, General, Confederate, killed at Cedar Mountain, Va. 8-'62 Weed, General, Union, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. 7-'63 Wadsworth, General, Union, killed at Wilderness, Va. 5-'64 Webb, General, Union, killed at Wilderness, Va. 5-'64 Wadkins, General, Confederate, killed at Reseca, Ga. 5-'64 Walker, General, Confederate, killed at Dallas, Ga. 5-'64 Williams, General, Union, killed at Baton Rouge, La. 8-'62 Whipple, General, Union, killed at Chancelorville, Va. 5-'63 Walker, General, Confederate, killed at Decatur, Ga. 7-'64 Zollicoffer, General, Confederate, killed at Mill Springs, Ky l-'62 Zook, General, Union, killed at Gettysburg, Pa. 7-'63 Confederat Generals Killed, 68 woundede 91 l-'65 Union Generals Killed, 43 wounded 78 l-'65 45 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Service Record in the war with Fill out this blank leaf with your record of service in war, and pass the 'book down to future generations. It will be a prize to them in after ages. Service record of Date Enlisted Company Regiment _ ...„» Discharged „ Date of birth, _ _ Death, Remarks: THE PRICE HE PAID Service Record in the War with Fill out this blank leaf with your record of service in war, and pass the book down to future generaations. It will be a prize to them in after ages. Service record of Date Enlisted Company Regiment _ _ Discharged, „ Date of birth, _ _ ..... ~- Death, Remarks: 47 OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION "Our Fathers Brought Forth A New Nation" Summary of events leading- to the founding of a new Nation, evolved from thirteen English colonies located on the continent of North America. At the close of a war between England and France in 17G3, a treaty of peace between tihese countries, gave to England that territory lying north of Florida and east of the Mississippi river and extending to the Atlantic ocean. During this war, and in past Indian wars, in aid to the mother country, these colonies contributed sixteen million dollars to the English war fund and lost in wars or murdered by Indians about thirty thousand soldiers and citizens. For this service and sacrifice, the colonists were rewarded by the king of England with additional burdens placed upon them, in the way of taxation, the paying of heavy duties, the placing of restrictions upon commerce, and interfering with local government of the colonies. This was kept up amid turmoil and bloodshed for many years, until hope of relief was abandoned by the colonists. In 1776 a declaration of independence was passed by the Continental Congress, and the long struggle for freedom from the English yoke followed. During these years many English people opposed the king in his arbitrary ill treatment of the American colonists, but the House of Lord^ and the so-called nobility supported him in his determination to subjugate the Americans by force of arms. The statement made in this Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal, seemed to awaken royalty ridden Europe. It was startling and alarming to the riders and a revelation to' the ridden. Some one has said that "Princes and Lords are but the breath of Kings", and on this breath rests the kings hope of perpetuating his ancient and decaying system of government. A number of European nations, formerly Lmverned by rulers forced upon them by the accident of birth, .have, since that time, abolished this antiquated form of government believing it to be a delusion and a menace to peace among nations. But -there was one Englishman to whom Americans should erect a memorial bearing an inscription of the noble prophetic words of warning delivered to the house of lords in England. July, 1775. This man was the venerable William Pitt, former premier of England. In reply to a bill of rights submitted to England by the American colonists, Mr. Pitt said, "When your lordships look at the papers transmitted us from America, when you consider their decency, firmness and wisdom, you cannot but respect their cause and wish to make it your own. For myself, I must avow that in all my reading— and I have read Thucydides and have studied and admired the Master states of the world -for solidity of reason, force of sagacity, wisdom of conclusion, under a complication of difficult circum- stances, no Nation or body of men can stand in preference Ito the general congress at Philapelphia. The historians of Greece and Rome give us nothing equal to it and ail attempts to impose servitude upon, suqh a mighty continental nation must be in vain. We shall b< ultimately to retract. Let us retract while we can. not when v Thi 49 OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION acts must be repealed. You will repeal them, I pledge my word for it. I stake my reputation on it, that you will in the end repeal them; avoid then the humilliating necessity." But the house of lords did not retract, while the retractinjg was good. It suffered the humilliating necessity. It unwillingly founded a Nation then harrassed that Nation during its period of development and its domes- tic trouble, by giving aid and comfort to its enemies. It unwittingly founded a Nation that saved the mother country from great humiliation, if not disaster, one hundred and forty years later. It founded a Nation that has taken its place as the leading Nation of the earth, that has increased in wealth over all other Nations, that has increased in population from two and one ihalf million to one hundred and ten million in a short period of time, as time is measured in the annals of Nations. At the close of the Revolutionary war, Thomas Jefferson was sen* abroad as Minister to a foreign country. Writing to a friend in America in 1789 he has tihis to say, "I was much an enemy to Monarchies before I came to Europe, and am ten thousand times more so since I have seen what they are. There is scarcely an evil known in these countries which may not be traced to their king as its source, nor a good wjhich is not derived from the small fibres of republicanism existing among them. I can further say that there is not a crowned head in Europe whose talents or merits would en- title him to be elected a vestryman by the people of any American parish. ******Our young Republic should besiege the throne of heaven with eternal prayers to extirpate from creation this class of human tigers, lions and mammoths., called kings, from whom, let him perish who does not say, Good Lord deliver us'. He hoped that "revolutions would be established all over Europe to protect the people from royal idiots." The great apostle of democracy seemed to be rough on royalty. He sel- dom missed an opportunity to twist the British lions tail. Yet, we know that the greatest^ war known in history can be traced to monarchial intrigue. We see what "tigers and lions" did for Europe during the last de- cade. Monarchies will live while its victims are submissive aind pay homage to hocus pocus royalty and its assumption of superiority. This so-called royalty will never willingly move to compass its own de- struction. Legislators 'are slow to antagonize the will of "His Imperial Majesty". They know not when "His Highness" may find it good policy to breathe a little of this so-called nobility upon them. Even Americans (or rather, American citizens) are found who are willing to exchange good motney and accept hjad bargains that they may add a little of nobility to the family. It seems that the colonies ovf North America were ordained to lead on the highway of civilization and progress by proclaiming the self evident truth that all men are created equal; "that government derives its just power from the consent of the governed" or, as Lincoln defined it, "No man has the right to govern another man without that other man's consent.' In this acrostic of the thirteen colonies will be found names of fifty- si"* signers of the Declaration of Independence, giving- vear of birth and OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION death; also battles fought by the Continentals to gain their independence, ending with the great general who led that army and became first president of the New Nation. When the war closed many of the signers had sacrificed their fortunes, and soldiers were unpaid. Fourteen of these signers did not live to see their hopes of independence realized. But twenty-one l'ived to see the dawn of the new century. These patriotic statesmen and army of Continentals builded better than they knew or dreamed, perhaps, and could live to witness but a small measure of the wonderful development of their /handiwork. Charles Carroll, last surviving signer of he Declaration of Independence died in 1832 at the age of ninety-five years, when the population of the United States was about equal that of tjie state of New York at the present time. After enumerating the many causes leading to separation of the colonies from the mother country, the Continental Congress closes its appeal with the following paragraph in the Declaration of Independence.: "We therefore, the representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, appealing to the supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our intentions, doj, in the name and by the authority of the good people of the colonies, solemnly publish and declare that these colonies are and of right ought to be free and independent states, that they are absolved from all allegience to the British crown, and that all polit- ical connection between them and the state of Great Briiain is, and ought to be totally dissolved; that, as free and Independent States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts whiah independent States may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, and in the firm reliance of the protection of Divine Providence, WE MUTUALLY PLEDGE TO EACH OTHER OUR LIVES, OUR FORTUNES AND OUR SACRED HONOR". 51 OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION Mo. Year Delaware ratified. Constitution, unanimously, 12' 1787 English pass stamp act and lay iheavy duties on colonists, 2', 1765 Lexington, Mass., Am. 50 k'd, 28 w'd— Eng. 65 k'd, 208 w'd & capt d. 10', 1775 Allen, Ethan, captures Ft. Ticonderoga, N. Y. — Eng. 49 captured. 5', 1775 Washington, George -made Commander-in-Chief Colonial Army, 6, 1775 Americans lose at Quebec, Can. 100 k'd & w'd, 300 c. — Eng. no record, 12', 1775 Read, Geo., Delaware, signer Declaration of Independence, 1733-1798 English land forces in Boston to subdue colonists, 9', 1768 Pennsylvania ratified Constitution, 46 to 23, 12', 1787 English Soldiers massacre citizens, Boston, Mass., 3 k'd, 5 w'd 3', 1770 New Jersey, Paulus Hook, Am. 2 k'd, 3 w'd— Eng. 30 kti, 159 w'd <& c, 8', 1777 N. Carolina, John Penn, signer Declaration of Independence 1741-1798 Sherman, Roger, Conn, signer Declaration of Independence, 1721-1793 Yorktown, Va., occupied and fortified by English, 6', 1781 Long Island, N. Y. Am. 500 k'd & w'd, 1097 c— Eng. 450 k'd cK: v; d, 8', 1776 Valley Forge, Pa., Continental Army suffers in winter quarters, 1778 Americans lose at Ft. Moultrie, S. C. 10 k'd 22 w'd— Eng. 200 kd & w'd 10', 1777 N. Jersey, John Witherspoon, signer Declaration of Independence, 1722-1794 Independence Resolution pass Congress 9 to 4, 6'. 177b Am. lose at Ft. Wash., N. Y. 149 k'd & w'd 2818 c— Eng 800 k'd & w'd 6/ 1776 New Jersey ratified Constitution, unanimously, 12', 1787 English pass Port Bill, closing Boston Harbor, 3', 1774 Walton, Geo., Ga., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1740-1804 John Paul Jones defeats Eng. Fleet off Scotland coast, 9', 1779 English Fleet destroy Falmouth (Portland) Maine, 10, 1775 Rodney, Caesar, Deleware, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1728-1784 Smith, James, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1720-1806 English lose at, Saratoga, N. Y., 400 k'd, wfl and capt'd, 10', 1777 Yorktown, Va., Washington lays siege to English forces, 6' 178] Georgia ratified Constitution, unanimously, English revenue cutter, GASPE, destroyed by Americans, Ohio Falls, Pa., Fortified and camp established, Revere, Paul, Lexington, Mass., gives alarm of enemy's approach, Germantown, Pa. Am. 200 k'd, 1000 w'd & c— Eng. 100 k'd, 500 w'd, Independence Declaration pass Congress, 12 to 1, Articles of Confederation adopted by Continental Congress, Maryland ratified Constitution, 63 to 12, 4', 1788 Am. lose at Princton, N. J. 100 k'd & w'd— Eng. 110 k'd & w'd, 300 c 1', 1777 Redbank, N. Y. Am. 32 k'd & w'd— Eng. 400 k d & w'd, Yorktown, Va. English attempt to cross York River, defeated, Lee, Francis L., Va., Signer Declaration of Independence, Americans lose at Stone Ferry, S. C. 179 k'd & w'd, Norfolk, Virginia. Great Bridge, English, 100 killed and wounded, Danhnrv. Conn bnrnprl V>ir thn "Fno-licVi 1', 1788 6', 1772 7\ 1773 4', 1775 10", 1777 7', 1776 10', 1777 10', 1777 12', 1781 1734 -1797 6\ 1779 12', 1775 _^L_ uaa OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION Mo. Year New York, ratified Constitution, 30 to 28, 7', 1788 English lose at Musgrove, S. C. 120 killed, wounded and captured, 8', L780 Wythe, George, Va., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1726-1806 Yorktown, Ya. English outposts captured, 9, 1781 One million dollar bills of credit issued, (4,000,000 issued later), 7', 1775 Ross, George, Pa., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1730-1779 Kings Mountain, S. C. Eng. 300 k'd & w'd, 800 capt'd, 10', 1780 Mo. Year New Hampshire ratified Constitution, 54 to 46, 6, 1788 English Fleet defeated in Chesapeake Bay, 1', 1781 Wilson, James, Pa. Signer Declaration of Independence, 1742-1798 Hancock, John, Mass, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1737-1793 Augusta, S. C. Am. 51 k'd & w'd— Eng. 52 k'd,, 334 w'd & c, 6, 1781 Monmouth, N. J., Am. 142 k'd & w'd— Eng. 52 k'd, 334 w'd & capt'd, 6', 1781 Paine, Robt. T., Mass, Signer Declaration of Independence, Stillwater, N. Y. Am. 319 k'd, w'd & c— Eng. 500 k'd, w'd & c, Hewes, James C, N. Carolina, Signer Declaration of Independence, Israel Putnam, General, Mass, leaves the plow for battlefield, Ridgefield, Conn. Am. 100 k'd, w'd & c— Eng. 170 k'd, w'd & c, English employ 17,000 Hessian soldiers, 1731 -1814 9 , 1777 1730 1779 4'. 1775 4', 1777 1777 7\ 1788 7' 1780 10', 1779 10, 1779 10', 1780 1737 -1832 10,' 1777 177f 17 13 -17S7 Massachusetts Bay ratified Constitution, 187 to 168, Andre, Major, English Spy, captured at Tarrytown, N. Y. Savannah, Ga., Am. & French 878 k & w-English no record, Savannah, Ga. Am. 895 k'd & w'd — English no record, Andre, Major, English Spy, hung at Tappan, N. Y., Carroll, Charles, Md. Signer Declaration of Independence, Harlen Hts., N. Y. 50 k'd, w'd & c-Eng. 117 k'd w'd & c, Unites States of America, name given to the New Nation, Stone, Thomas, Md., Signer Declaration of Independence, Eng. lose at Bennington, Vt. 280 k'd & w'd, 654 c — Am. 100 k'd&wd, 8', 177/ Two thousand Hessian soldiers desert English at Monmouth, X. J., 6', 1778 Taylor, Geo., Pa., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1716-1781 Sag Harbor, X. Y. Eng. lose 6 k'd, 90 w'd and capt'd, 5', 177'/ Bunker Hill, Mass. Am. 139 k'd, 314 w'd— Eng. 226 k'd, 82*5 wd & c, <•', 177; Arnold, General, traitor, attempts to deliver West Point t<> enemy, 9', 1780 Yorktown Ya. Sur. Am. 300 k'd & w d— Eng. 552 k'd & w'd 5500 c 10', 1781 South Carolina ratified Constitution. 140 to 73, 5', 1788 Ottowa Indians and Tories Massacre-, Wyoming, Pa., 7, 177s United Colonies enlist 309,000 sold- 1775-1783 Trenton, X. J. Am. 4 k'd, 4 w'd— Eng. 20 kd, 90'* w'd .V 12', 177'. Hooper, William, X. C, Signer Declaration ol Independ< 17 12-1700 53 OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION Mo. Year Chase, Samuel, Md., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1741-1811 Arnold, General, escapes. Made General in English army, 10', 1780 Rush, Benj., Pa., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1745-1813 Onondages, N. Y. Indians defeated, 46 killed and captured, 4', 1779 Lewis, Francis, N. Y., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1713-1803 Insurgents lost at Boundbrook, N. J. 60 k'd, w'd & capt'd 6', 1777 New York, Hubbardstown, Am. 200 k'd, 600 w'd— Eng. 35 kd, 144 w'd, 7', 1777 Americans recruit 20,000 minute men, 1775-1780 North Carolina ratified Constitution, 193 to 75, 11', 1789 Oriskany, N. Y. Am. 400 kid and w'd — Indian and Tory ambuscade, 8', 1777 Rutledge, Edward, S. C. Signer Declaration of Independence, 1740-1800 Tryson, Gov., burns New Haven> Fairfield and Norwalk, Conn., 7', 1779 Hopkinson, Francis, N. J., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1737-1791 Clymer, George, Pa., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1739-1813 Americans lose at Stono Ferry, S. C. 179 killed and wounded, 6', 1779 R. Island, Quaker Hill., Am. 30 k'd, 181 w'd & c— Eng. 260 k'd, wd & c, 8', 1777 Ohio, Sandusky, Crawford defeated by Indians* 6', 1782 Livingston, Phillip, N. Y., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1716-1778 Insurgents lose at Briar Creek, Ga., 150 k'd, 162 wd— Eng. 16 k'd & w'd 3', 1779 Nelson, Thomas, Va., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1738-1789 Am. lose at Stony Point, N. Y. 98 k'd & w'd— Eng. 63 k'd, 543 w'd & c, T, 1779 Virginia ratified Constitution, 89 to 79, 6', 1788 Insurgents lose at Brandywine, Del., 300 k. 1000 w.-c. — Eng. 500 k.-w.-c, 6', 1777 Rock, Hangings, S. C, Eng. lose 269 killed, wounded and captured, 8" 1780 Guilford, C. H., N. C. Am. 450 k'd, w'd & c— Eng. 532 k'd,, w'd & c, 3', 1781 Insurgents lose at Ninety-six, S. C. 150 k'd, w'd & capt'd 5', 1781 New York, Lewis Morris, Signer Declatation of Independence, 1726-1798 Insurgents lose at Blackstock, S. C. 11 k'd & w'fl— Eng. 50 k'd & w'd 12', 1780 Am. lose at Ft. Griswold, Conn. 160 k'd, w'd & c— Eng. 40 k'd, 145 w'd, 9', 1781 Rhode Island ratified Constitution, 34 to 32, 5', 1790 Huntington' Sam'l., Conn., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1731-1796 Ohio, Miami Valley, Am. 691 k'd, 263 w'd, by Indians, 11', 1791 Delaware, Thos. McKean, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1734-1817 English lose at Cherokee, S. C. 40 k'd, 70 w'd— Am. 9 k'd & w'd, 3', 1779 Insurgents lose at Gharlestown S. C.249 k. & w— Eng. 76 k. & w., 140 c, 5', 1780 Stockten, Richard, N. J. Signer, Declaration of Independence, 1730-1781 Lynch, Thomas, S. C. Signer, Declaration of Independence, 1749-1779 Americans lose at Tappon N. Y. 65 k'd, w'd & capt'd 9', 1778 New York, Ft. George, Am. 1 w'd, Eng. 8 k'd, 57 capt'd, 11', 1780 OUR FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH A NEW NATION Connecticut ratified Constitution^ 128 to 49, Over 10,000 Americans die in English prisons, National Thanksgiving- at Fall of Yorktown, Va. National Census, 3,929,837, Eutaw Springs, S. C, Am. 555 k'd, w'd & c— Eng. 85 k'd 70 w'd, 550 c, 9', Cowpens, S. C. Am. 12 k'd 60 w'd— Eng. 300 k A & w'd, 500 capt'd Termination of hostilities, Independence of States acknowledged by England, Constitution signed by 13 States, "Brought Forth a New Nation' United Colonies estimated loss of lives, 70,000, Treaty of Peace signed at Paris, France, Mo. Year 9', 1788 17 75 -1783 10', 1781 1790 c, 9", 1781 r, 1781 r, 1783 9', 1783 5', 1790 17 75 -1783 9', 1783 12', 1783 1727 -1820 3', 1782 1707 -1785 174-1 -1814 12', 1782 12', 1783 1735 -1826 1706-1790 1725 -1790 George Washington resigns his commission in the army, Ellery, William, Rhode Island, Signer of Declaration of Ind. Ohio, Massacre of 90 Moravian Christian Indians, Rihode Island, Stephen Hopkins, Signer Declaration of Ind., Gerry, Eldridge, Mass. Signer Declaration of Independence, Exchange prisoners of war, Washington's farewell address to the army, Adams, John, Mass., Signer Declaration of Independence, Signer of Declaration of Independence, Benj. Franklin, Pa. Hall, Lyman, Ga., Signer Declaration of Independence, Insurgents lose at Camden, S. C, 1500 k'd w'd & c— Eng.334 k'd & w'd, 7 . 1780 N. Hampshire, Josiah Bartlett, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1729-1795 Guinnett, Button, Ga., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1752-1777 Thomas Heywood, S. C, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1746-1809 Oliver Wolcott, Conn., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1726-1797 New Jersey, John Hart, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1708-1780 Middleton, Arthur, S. C, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1742-1787 Ottowas and allied tribes declare war on U. S., 8', 1790 United States debt, $76,400,000, 1783 N. Hampshire, Wm. Whipple, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1730-1785 Thornton, Mathew, N. H., Signer Declaration of Independence, 171 -1-1803 Virginia, Braxton, Carter, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1756-1797 English lose Waxhaws, S. C, 17 k'd & wti— Am. 113 k'd, 203 w'd & c, 5', 1780 Richard Lee, Va., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1732-1794 New Jersey, Abram Clark, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1726-1794 Ohio, Miami Village, Am. 183 k'd^ 31 w'd by Indians, 9', 1790 New York, William Floyd, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1734-1821 Virginia, Benj. Harrison, Signer Declaration of Independence, 1740-1791 Adams, Samuel, Mass., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1722-1803 Rob't. Morris, Pa. Signer Declaration of Independence, 1734-1806 John Morton, Pa., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1724-1777 Wm. Paca, Md., Signer Declaration of Independence, 1740-1700 55 Footprints Through Dixie 186 Pages Is a story of the man under a musket, while dn the cam l ,p, on the march, in tihe trenches and on the battle line. The story that cannot be written in history as it is written in his memory. "Footprints Through Dixie" is compiled from the diary of a soldier who served three years in the ranks during- the Civil War, describing" incidents and scenes of army life and the life the soldier lived day by day. Character sketches, typical of soldiers found in every company in that grand old army. A Comrade, ordering a second copy of the book as a gift to his grandson writes: "The descriptive text in "Footprints Through Dixie ' shows great care in preparation, anid a wonderful knowledge of facts relating to the soldier's personal experience. Eaoh company had its lively fellows overflowing with fun; its sad and solemn chaps to carry the company's burden of grief; its many true heroes and very few skulkers. The illustrations show to a T the varied scenes of soldier life, so full of tragedy and comedy, and so true to the life we lived. Price postpaid, $1.75, or $2.00 including "The Price He Paid" PROFITS ON THESE BOOKS GOES TO THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS Address Vivian Diehl, Secy. D. of V., Alliance, Ohio No. 744 N. Union Ave. MONUMENT PARK, ALLIANCE, OHIO 1898-1900 1861-5 1917-18