Forrest Hero of Confederate Cavalry Career
Nathan Bedford Forrest, born July 1 1821 in Chapel Will now Marshall County Tennessee, rose from modest beginnings to command a famed Confederate cavalry force. He led bold raids from West Tennessee to Alabama, captured forts and towns, and earned promotions to brigadier general and lieutenant general before surrendering at Gainesville Alabama on May 11 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Bedford Forrest
Chapel Will
Marthall County
Tenn
William Vorrest
Budford
Tippah Sownty
Mies
Aurelia
Cosay
Kedford
Morrest
Mexico
States
Hernando, Miss
Memphis
Nonn
Citixens
Forrest
Torrest
Seventh
Tennessee Cavalry
Harris
Tennessee
Loursville
Kentucky
Fort Donelson
Forreat
Nashville
Tantaville
Ala
Shiloh
Chattanooga
Murfreesboro
Crittenden
Brage
Bardstown
Tennessee River
West Tennessee
Lexington and
Parker's Cross Roads
Robert Ingersoll
Middle Tennessee
van Dorn
Coburne
Thompson's Station
A. D. Straight
Courtland
Rams
Forvent
Chickawauga
Sith
Whattamooga
Tenheaxee
Taoduo
Ron
Urage
Davis
North
Mississippi
West Tenngasee
Colland
Panola
Miss
William Soocy Smith
Prairie
Sherman
Jackson
Meridian
West Point
Oklahoma
Prairie Mound
Pellinell
Union City
Ohio River
Paducah
Fort Pillow
Tn Luce
Tupelo
Horn
A. J. Smith
Sturgis
Lee
Harrisburg
Smith
Tallahatchie River
Oxford
Chalmers
Washburne
Flumbut
Gen
Forcest
A.J. Smith
Mulaski
Fayetteville
Tullahoma
Buford
Nashville and Dewatur
Porrest
West
Tenneseee River
of Wales
Jacksonville
West Bank
Florence
Hood
Son
Walthall
Mood
Wilson
Alabama
Gainesville
Als
Introduction to Frank C Cassidy from a Civil War prison tale
The passage recalls Frank C Cassidy, a Confederate prisoner described as a young Trishman with unclear officer status. He left New York to live with an uncle in a South Carolina district and joined the 11th South Carolina Infantry, aligning with the Irish cause as a boy in the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trishman
Frank C. Cassidy
New York
Lmfort
South Carolina
South
Hero Cassidy Refuses Oath to See Prison Parents
In Allendale South Carolina, a Confederate soldier named Cassidy endures prison life with humor and courage. When his parents reach the gate, he faces a choice between taking an oath to the Union or staying true to his cause. He declines, reaffirming loyalty to his country and comrades as he continues to live and fight morally in adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iriahman
Joseph
Cassidy
New York
South Carolina
Union
Frank
Tate
Volonel
Greece
Rome
Chinese dentists described by German naval surgeon
A German naval surgeon returning from Pekin reports on Chinese dental practice. He notes no European tools are used, dentists pull teeth with fingers and strength, learn the craft from age sixteen, and employ bone powder, bamboo tools, opium for toothache, and mint oil for rubs. He claims gold fillings are unknown and decayed teeth are treated with paste powder. St. Louis Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Europe
St. Louis Republic
Senator Dolliveria on money and development
A speaker quoted by Sue ben argues money making is the cheapest form of success and not a mark of true development. He recalls a professional friend offered $10,000 yearly by a railroad firm who chose government service at $5,000, saying greater usefulness lies in his current work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolliveria
Sueben
S Corporation & Od
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. B. Forrest
Iti
Vtrath
Frank Cassidy
Barnwell
Pierce
Dr. Pierre
Moses Miles
Tinta
Noi Seeder
Sloneee
Gastoria
Bears
Castoria
J. Fretwell
Ligon & Ledbetter
Tar Ste
Golid Company
Mutual Benefit Life Ins
M.M. Makeison
Peoplen' Hank Building
Anderson
Hill