Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Life of General Daniel Davidson Bidwell (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from The Life of General Daniel Davidson Bidwell When the Buffalo Board of Trade was organized in 1845 Benjamin Bidwell was one of the original members. His death occurred December 21, 1862. The mother of General Bidwell was quite a remarkable woman. Her name was Jane Harvey and she was born in Vermont August 1, 1791. She came to Black Rock in 1810 and she married Benjamin Bidwell July 25, 1811. To stimulate Union sentiment in Buffalo during the Civil War Mrs. Jane Harvey Bidwell and thirty seven ladies of Buffalo who were resident in Black Rock or Buffalo during the \var of 1812 presented on July 4, 1861 to ex-president Millard Fillmore as captain of the Union Continentals, a beauti...
Bidwell Family History
Scrapbook entitled "Bidwell Family History" contains minutes of the third-seventh Bidwell family reunions with photographs and biographical sketches of various family members, including Major Bell Girard Bidwell of the 30th Tennessee Infantry, General Daniel Davidson Bidwell of the 49th New York Volunteer Infantry, and Marshall Spring Bidwell.
Military Discharge of Lieut. Charles H. Bidwell, 49th N.Y.S.V.
Copy of special order no. 187, issued at Camp Lincoln, Va. by Maj. Gen. McClellan, honorably discharging Lieut. Charles H. Bidwell, 21 June 1862. Order was signed by Lieut. Bidwell's commanding officer, Col. Daniel D. Bidwell, 49th Regiment, New York State Volunteers, 22 June 1862.
History of the Forty-Ninth New York Volunteers (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from History of the Forty-Ninth New York Volunteers Temporary headquarters were established at James Adams and Company's store on Washington street, and Daniel Davidson Bidwell, a prominent military man of the city, was placed in charge of the affairs of the new organization. Active recruiting was at once commenced. About August 12th, under permission of the War Department, the grounds and buildings at Fort Porter were occupied as headquarters. Barracks and other buildings were erected, tents put up, and the long deserted and neglected place assumed a military aspect, visited by many citizens and friends of volunteers already there and by many men coming in and voluntarily offering t...
Papers
Letters received from Orlando Allen, Daniel D. Bidwell, William P. Letchworth and others, mostly regarding Bryant's historical research, especially into Seneca Indian history and traditions, 1854-1889; correspondence and other papers of Asher Wright, 1820-1888, regarding the Seneca Nation; a treaty and a treaty amendment involving New York State and the Seneca, 1830 and 1837; Seneca, Cayuga and Onondaga Nations accounts, letters, power of attorney, petitions and statements to government officials, 1831-1839 and undated; a copy of Laura M. Wright's will, 1886; an affidavit concerning the torpedo invented by John H. Lay during the Civil War, 1867; addresses, reminiscences and papers presented to the Buffalo Historical Society on Native Americans and on the early settlers and history of Buffalo and surrounding area, ca. 1833-1872; and a minute book of the Bible Society of Erie County, 182.
