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         Civil War History Odds & Ends:     more detail
  1. The Civil War Notebook: A Collection Of Little-known Facts And Other Odds-and-ends About The Civil War by Albert Nofi, 1992-12-01
  2. A Civil War Journal: A Collection of Little-Known Facts and Other Odds-And-Ends About the Civil War

1. Civil War History, Lesson Plans, Civil War Generals And Civil War
give up in the face of overwhelming odds. Travel and Events History Center and Classroom Shop CWPT Home The Civil War Preservation
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2. Lesson Plans For Civil War History - Election Of 1864
was not going well and he was at odds with Travel and Events History Center and Classroom Shop CWPT Home The Civil War Preservation
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3. Myth Of The Lost Cause And Civil War History, The
The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History Edited by Gary W. Gallagher and Alan T. Nolan forces fought heroically against all odds for
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4. Civil War History The Darkest Days Of The War The Battles Of
FindArticles Reference Education Civil War History March 1998 Article were trying to accomplish a great deal against enormous odds;
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5. Military Art Prints
French cavalry, and against all odds hled War History Mark Churms Paintings Prints from Ancient, Medieval, Civil War and Napoleonic History
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6. Naval History Of The Civil War June 1864
Civil War Naval History. JUNE 1864 1 Rear Admiral Dahlgren wrote in his diary off Charleston "Of the seven great and everincreasing odds
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7. CRAWFORD COUNTY, OHIO - CIVIL WAR HISTORY
WAR HISTORYTHE REVOLUTION AND 1812-INDIAN AND MEXICAN WARS-THE LATE REBELLION-AID SOCIETIES. "And Ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars." .
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8. Civil War St. Louis
Civil War Missouri History beyond St. Louis The Fight at Jackson Fairgrounds Confederate Victory Against the Odds by Kirby Ross, with
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9. The Myth Of The Lost Cause And Civil War History Alan T. Nolan
The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History superior might of the Union, but its forces fought heroically against all odds for the cause
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10. The Myth Of The Lost Cause And Civil War History
The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History by Gary W. Gallagher, Alan T. Nolan see larger photo heroically against all odds for the
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11. Berkshire History: The Siege Of Reading
Family history odds ends Mail David. The Siege of Reading This was thefirst siege that had as yet taken place in the civil war.
http://www.berkshirehistory.com/articles/reading_siege.html

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The Siege of Reading
County Town Besieged 1642-3 It was on the stormy evening of 25th August 1642, that King Charles I unfurled his standard at Nottingham, and the great Civil War began. Already a week previously the people of Reading were busy setting up posts and chains to guard the roads leading into their town. Danger indeed was near. The King marched across England to Shrewsbury, and from Shrewsbury he bent his course upon London. On October 23rd, he fought the Battle of Edge Hill, which was neither a victory nor a defeat, and six days later he rode into Oxford in pomp. On November 3rd, he sent a stern order to the Mayor and Aldermen of Reading that they should make Caversham Bridge strong enough for the passage of his army by eight o'clock on the next morning. On November 4th, he crossed the bridge and led his troops into Reading. Three days earlier the officer who had held Reading with a small garrison for the Parliament had fled. The King halted at Reading a good part of the month of November, forcing all the tailors there to work hard in order to make, for his army, a thousand suits of clothes. He was checked in his further advance upon London and, on November 28th, he retreated to Oxford, which henceforth became the Royalist headquarters. The King had decided that Reading would be a useful outpost to him. He felt that while he held Reading his enemies could not safely advance upon him from London. When, therefore, he marched away in November 1642, he left behind him a garrison of 2,000 foot and a regiment of horse, under

12. Berkshire History For Kids: Civil War Chaos
Family history odds ends For Kids Teacher s Page Mail David This iscalled the ‘English civil war’. This was the first war with proper guns.
http://www.berkshirehistory.com/kids/civil_war.html

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leads to B erkshire Men giving King the Chop!
CHARLES I CROMWELL
  • King Charles I was a very unpopular King. He tried to rule England without Parliament. Parliament was a group of men voted for by the people. They helped the King pass laws and raise taxes. The King taxed people without Parliament’s permission to fund a war with the Scots. Most Englishmen didn’t want to get involved in this war. Eventually, in 1642, the King and Parliament declared war on each other. Everyone in the country was forced to choose sides. This is called the ‘English Civil War’. This was the first war with proper guns. There were many battles and many people were killed. Two battles were fought at Newbury and there was a big siege at Reading . Soldiers marched all over Berkshire on the roads to and from London. Parliament won the war. Oliver Cormwell took over and the King was taken as a prisoner to Caversham Park Faringdon King Charles was taken to Maidenhead to see his two youngest children for the last time. This was at the Greyhound Inn.

13. Odds And Ends
odds and ends Southern Museum of civil war and Locomotive history, Kennesaw.Houses the famed civil war locomotive General as well as locomotives built
http://railga.com/oddendlist.html
Odds and Ends Rail Excursion and Tourist Lines Blue Ridge Scenic Railway , Blue Ridge. Passengers take a 26-mile round trip along the scenic Toccoa River between Blue Ridge and McCaysville . The route follows an old line. (241 Depot Street in Blue Ridge). Here's a description of a trip on the train by railfan Randy Golden. Historic St. Marys Railway. Georgia's newest tourist train runs between the coastal towns of Kingsland and St. Marys. Motive power is provided by an F-unit built by EMD in the 1940s. The train leaves at 9:00am, 12:30pm and 3:00pm daily. Phone: 866-386-8729 or 912-576-2777. Photos at RailPictures.net. (Note: recent reports indicate that this tourist railway has suspended operations.) SAM Shortline , Cordele. The popular SAM Shortline excursion railroad runs from I-75 at Cordele to Plains. Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum , Chattanooga. TVRR operates special excursions over Chattooga and Chickamauga Railway lines in northwest Georgia.
Stone Mountain Scenic Railroad
, Stone Mountain. Vintage FP-7 diesels circle the base of the 800-foot granite monolith over a five-mile route built in 1962. Stone Mountain Park is located 16 miles east of Atlanta on U.S. Highway 78 and is open year-round, 6am to midnight. Railroad Museums Southeastern Railway Museum, Duluth.

14. Southern Museum Of Civil War And Locomotive History
Southern Museum of civil war and Locomotive history Railroad history TheDepot List Locomotives On Display odds ends Sources References
http://railga.com/oddend/soumuseum.html
Southern Museum of Civil War and Locomotive History Although the star attraction here is the locomotive General, the museum, located in downtown Kennesaw, also has exhibits on locomotive builder Glover Machine Works. Website
Railroad History
The Depot List Locomotives On Display ... Home

15. Wheatley Family History Project: Table Of Contents
William and Mildred stayed in Northumberland through the civil war, despite their odds and ends Paul VanDevander Wheatley, in uniform picture
http://www.wallandbinkley.com/wheatley/plan.html
Go to Home Page
Table of Contents
New: Search this site.
Introduction

1. Nottingham

2. Northumberland, County and Town
...
Appendix: Handlist of the Papers

This project will, I hope, eventually add up to something like a book. Currently, Chapter 6 is roughly complete; Chapter 2 has all its documents but needs more introduction; and Chapters 1, 2 and 8 have a few documents. Links to these texts are provided below. For Chapter 2 and 6, there are also links to Microsoft Word 6.0 files in which the same material is presented in a book-like format, suitable for printing out. In addition to texts, a few photographs and documents have been scanned, and links have been provided below. First, a Note on the Transcriptions describes what I've done to the texts to get them from the page to the Web.
Genealogies
These are outline genealogies, with dates of birth and death and names of spouses, but no other information about individuals. If you have information that ought to be here, please let me know!
Introduction
Nothing written yet; see the home page (link at the top of this page).

16. Goinhome.com» Graphics, Freelance Writing, And Assorted Odds And Ends
Frankfort, KY and civil war Clothing. (Please contact me if you want to view Each dress held a placard that explained the history of the dress and
http://www.goinhome.com/
@import url( http://www.goinhome.com/style.css ); Skip to main content.
goinhome.com
Graphics, Freelance Writing, and Assorted Odds and Ends Navigation: about categories archives outside links

17. History Site Of The Fortnight
Fortunately, just then the civil war broke out. odds and ends. 3 Jan.2005 make link. Historically, tsunamis have been rather rare which is why so
http://users.erols.com/mwhite28/fortnite.htm
History Topic of the Week or Month or Something
Spare change? An irregular and intermittent collection of links to help us understand where we came from and how we got here , and who we had to step over and/or sleep with in our merciless climb to the top. Sept. 2005 make link The number displaced by Katrina is the highest in US history , and probably among the top ten in the world at the moment . Counting the dead could take decades . And while we're studying history, remember that everyone knew this was going to happen sooner or later 14 August 2005 [make link] I've been lazy this summer (except for one big project) but I just designed this chart of nuclear proliferation June 2005 make link "There is no one who loves pain itself, who seeks after it and wants to have it, simply because it is pain." May 2005 make link How great was Teddy Roosevelt May 2005 make link Cinco de Mayo ... Carlotta May 2005 make link A newly constructed language May 2005 make link The Indus script May 2005 make link Yalta older related ... entries May 2005 make link The Plague of Athens was definitely ebola . Unless it was definitely typhus fever , and not smallpox . But in any case, it was

18. Odds And Ends
odds and ends after famous people, especially those involved in the civil war . If you are interested in learning more about the history of our
http://www.neb-sandhills.net/mullen/odds_and_ends.htm
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Odds and Ends
Table of Contents
  • How do I get to Mullen? Where c an I get information about camping and recreational areas in or near Mullen? Who can I contact concerning the Sandhills Golf Company south of Mullen? ... When is the annual Sandhills Sharptail Shootout ?
  • How do I get to Mullen?
    Mullen Is located at the junction of NE Highway 2 and Nebraska Highway 97. We are 70 miles of North Platte on Highway 97, 65 miles south of Valentine on NE Highway 97, 100 miles west of Broken Bow on NE Highway 2, and 100 miles east of Alliance on NE Highway 2. (All mileage is approximate.) There is a map located on our home page Back to Top
    Where can I get information about camping and recreational areas in our near Mullen?
    See the information on Local Lodging Page Back to Top
    Who can I contact concerning the Sandhills Golf Company south of Mullen ?
    This is a private pro course. If you wish to learn more about the couse, please see our Area Attractions page. A brief description of the course and who to contact can be found there.

    19. President Benjamin Harrison: Health & Medical History
    poor stamina · a cold and toothache · pneumonia ·· odds ends ·· Resources Although not wounded during the civil war, Harrison assisted in a firstaid
    http://www.doctorzebra.com/prez/g23.htm

    Doctor Zebra
    Presidential health List of Presidents Text Version The Health and Medical History of President
    Benjamin Harrison
    President #23. Timeline:
    Maladies
    shape cigar smoker food poisoning ... Resources Maladies and Conditions Top
    shape Harrison was slender and wiry in childhood, but became chubby and square-shouldered [ ]. As an adult, he was 5 feet 6 inches tall, with a big torso atop short legs. He was strong and muscular [
    cigar smoker Harrison began smoking cigars in 1847-1850. His parents urged him to quit. On January 1, 1858, he resolved "Stop use of tobacco in every form" [ He did not succeed in quitting, however. An Indianapolis tobacconist kept Harrison supplied with with cigars while President. Seeing Harrison with a cigar in his hand was "not atypic" and was captured on film [
    food poisoning As an officer in the Union army during the Civil War, Harrison developed "ptomaine poisoning" on Nov. 24, 1862 after eating fresh pork [ ]. The term is not used today, and most likely represents some form of food poisoning.
    scarlet fever Harrison survived a case of scarlet fever near the end of the Civil War, without sequelae [

    20. Department Of History Home Page
    of history (Historiography), Byzantine history, and other odds and ends. He has published articles in civil war history and The Historian,
    http://www.etsu.edu/cas/history/fac.htm
    Faculty of the Department of History
    Colin F. Baxter
    (B.S., 1961, East Tennessee State University; M.A. and Ph.D., 1965, University of Georgia) e-mail: BaxterC@mail.etsu.edu Professor and Chair. Dr. Baxter's teaching and research interests include British and military history, teaching the course, War in the Modern World, an elective for History majors and minors, and a required course for ROTC students prior to their commission.
    Dr. Baxter's second book, The War in North Africa, 1940-1943: A Selected Bibliography , will soon be published by Greenwood Press. Dr. Baxter has recently won both the College of Arts and Sciences Research Award and the University Research Award (1995).
    Ronnie Day (B.A. Cumberland College, 1963; M.A.,1965 and Ph.D., 1971, Texas Christian University) e-mail: DayR@mail.etsu.edu Professor. Dr. Day's specialities are European Intellectual History and the history of World War II in the Pacific.
    He has recently edited the diary of Yank journalist Mack Morriss. The diary, titled South Pacific Diary ,has recently been published by the University of Kentucky Press.

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