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For the Union and the Catholic Church
Four men joined the Catholic Church in the mid-1840s: a soldier, his bishop brother, a priest born a slave and an editor. For the next two decades they were in the thick of the battles of the era--Catholicism versus Know-Nothingism, slavery versus abolition, North versus South. Much has been written about the Catholic Church and about the Civil War. This book is the first in more than half a century to focus exclusively on the intersection of these two topics.
The South Western Reporter
Includes the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Texas, and Court of Appeals of Kentucky; Aug./Dec. 1886-May/Aug. 1892, Court of Appeals of Texas; Aug. 1892/Feb. 1893-Jan./Feb. 1928, Courts of Civil and Criminal Appeals of Texas; Apr./June 1896-Aug./Nov. 1907, Court of Appeals of Indian Territory; May/June 1927-Jan./Feb. 1928, Courts of Appeals of Missouri and Commission of Appeals of Texas.
Cuban Confederate Colonel
In doing so, de la Cova sheds new light on the connections between Southern and Cuban society, the workings of coastal defenses during the Civil War, and the vicissitudes of Reconstruction for a Cuban expatriate."--Jacket.
The Garesché, De Bauduy, and Des Chapelles Families
Pierre and Juliette de Bauduy de Bellevue were the first of the family to settle in Wilmington, Delaware in 1791, and were joined by Garesché, de Bauduy, des Chapelles and other French families from Santo Domingo in the Caribbean. The Bauduy family moved to Eden Park, Deleware in 1808. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived in Delaware, Pennsylvania, France, Santo Domingo and elsewhere.
Western Reporter ...
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The Fitzwilliam, O'Brien, and Watson Families: History and Genealogy
Thomas Fitzwilliam was born in Ireland, probably in Arklow, and immigrated in 1821 to Virginia and then New Orleans, Louisiana. He married Anna Hennings in 1821 and Eliza Watson in 1846. He died in 1853.
Dranesville
After the guns of Manassas fell silent, the opposing armies grappled for position wondering what would come next. Popular history has us believe it was “All quiet along the Potomac.” Reality was altogether different. The fall and early winter of 1861 was a hotbed of activity that culminated in the December combat at Dranesville. The Union victory, although small when measured against what was to come, was sorely needed after the string of defeats at Bull Run, Wilson’s Creek, and Ball’s Bluff; it also helped shape many of the players in the bloody years to come. Ryan Quint’s Dranesville: A Northern Virginia Town in the Crossfire of a Forgotten Battle, December 20, 1861, is the first...
