United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Found in 95 Collections and/or Records:
Benjamin W. Martin Pardon
Pardon for Benjamin W. Martin, of Bradley County, Arkansas, for his role as a tax collector for the Confederate States of America. Signed by President Andrew Johnson and his Secretary of State, William H. Seward. Original is in two pieces.
Albert O. McCollom Letters
Collection consists of a folklore report composed by Joy R. Stewart for the Arkansas Folklore class of Mary Celestia Parler at the University of Arkansas. Materials were transcribed from MS M13f McCollom Family Papers.
Ben McCulloch Letter
Letter dated at Headquarters, Camp Jackson, Arkansas September 25, 1861, from McCulloch, Brigadier General, to Henry Massey Rector, Governor of Arkansas, regarding difficulty encountered in recruiting and arming five regiments.
McIlroy Family Papers
The papers consist of correspondence, photographs, and business records and have been grouped into four series; Powell-Rhea, Rhea-McIlroy, Lincoln land records, and Photographs.
McLendon, Isaac C. P. Oath of Allegiance, 1861
Oath sworn by McLendon, of Sevier County, Arkansas, upon enlistment in Confederate States Army at Camp Barton, Highland County, Virginia, July 29, 1861, with certifying endorsement by W. G. Wright, Surgeon, 3rd Arkansas Regiment.
Minos Miller Letters
Correspondence exchanged between Major Minos Miller and members of his family during the time he was on military duty in Arkansas and elsewhere with the 54th U.S. Colored Infantry Regiment, which was made up largely of Arkansas troops. All letters are from Minos Miller to his mother, Martha Hornaday of Eddyville, Iowa, unless otherwise noted.
James S. Moose, Jr., Papers
Contained are the professional papers pertaining to James S. Moose's career as a diplomat to Greece, France, Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Sudan between 1928 and 1962; appointment books containing diary entries, 1942-1984; personal papers generated as a result of his research during his teaching career and his interest in early Arkansas history and the Civil War era; genealogy material; and photographs.
May Hope Moose Papers
Muster-Out Roll, Captain Francis Marion Ward's Company G, First Arkansas Cavalry (USA)
This collection consists of a Muster-Out Roll (ca 52" x 52") detailing individual soldiers' name; rank; age; date, place, and duration of recruitment; payment schedule; remarks column with information about promotions, deaths, and desertions; and other data.
Muster-out Rolls
J.E. Nagle Materials
Anton Neis Oath
Oath of allegiance issued to Anton Neis, a resident of Sebastian County, by Captain C. O. Judson, assistant provost marshal, Fort Smith (Sebastian County), on December 19, 1862.
Molsie A. R. Osborne Collection
John M. Page Correspondence
John Wilson Peel Papers
Letters and genealogy notes pertaining to the John Wilson Peel family of Benton County, Arkansas.
Peters Family Papers
Prairie Grove Battle Account
Typewritten eyewitness account pertaining to the disposition of the dead and wounded following the battle of Prairie Grove (Washington County), December 7, 1862, by Samuel Pinckney Pittman, 1st Sergeant, Company K, 34th Arkansas Infantry. This account was first published in the December 5, 1896 issue of the Mountain City Gazette, Fayetteville (Washington County), Arkansas.
Richard Howell Purdue Research Files
Pyeatt Family Papers
William Minor Quesenbury Receipt and Letter
Receipt given by Quesenbury, at Bonham, Texas, December 6, 1864, to Brigadier General Douglas H. Cooper, acknowledging payment of $910 "...in full of claim I held against said...Cooper in the case of a payment made to Captain Abraham Foster, and about which I knew nothing on God's earth..."; together with letter, dated at Bonham February 26, 1865, from Quesenbury to Charles B. Johnson, boasting of the birth of son and dealing with other personal matters.
William Remmel Papers
Alphes Reynard Letters
Daniel Harris Reynolds Papers
Correspondence, diary, biographical sketch, reports, lists, and other material relating to aspects of the life and work of the Arkansas soldier, lawyer, and legislator, Daniel Harris Reynolds, especially as regards his military career during the Civil War, from captain in command of the Chicot Rangers of Co. A, 1st Arkansas Mounted Rifles, 1861, to brigadier general in command of a Confederate brigade, 1864.