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The William F. Howard Papers
Contains information pertaining to the following war: Civil War.
William F. Howard Civil War Letter 1862
This collection consists of a letter written by William F. Howard while he served with the 59th Illinois Infantry.
William Howard Taft
This book presents for the first time the collected editorials Taft produced under contract for the Philadelphia Public Ledger from November 1, 1917 through July 5, 1921. These syndicated editorials contain his reactions to U.S. participation and policy during World War I, the Paris peace settlement, the League of Nations controversy, and the national elections of 1918 and 1920. The work is first and foremost a resource and reference compilation. The collection assumes, and the introduction strongly suggests, that the material represents poorly recognized information that is yet to be properly and fully integrated into the historical accounts and interpretations, and that Taft's career beckons closer examination. The work implicitly casts Taft in a new and more active light than previously depicted. This book will be a valuable addition to any research library, and it should appeal to scholars engaged in research in Taft, and in American political history.
Battle of Ball's Bluff, The: All the Drowned Soldiers
"Three months after the Civil War's first important battle at Manassas in 1861, Union and Confederate armies met again near the sleepy town of Leesburg. What began as a simple scouting mission evolved into a full-scale battle when a regiment of Union soldiers unexpectedly encountered a detachment of Confederate cavalry. The Confederates pushed forward and scattered the Union line. Soldiers drowned trying to escape back to Union lines on the other side of the Potomac River. A congressional investigation of the battle had long-lasting effects on the war's political and military administration. Bill Howard narrates the history of the battle as well as its thorny aftermath"--Page 4 of cover.
Wilbert F. Howard
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William Howard Taft
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Medical Office of Dr. William F. Howard, Pocatello, Idaho
Howard relocated to Pocatello, Idaho from Kansas in 1902. He set up a medical practice in the growing town, and became very involved in the medical community. The photograph shows his first medical practice after moving to town.
