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- Proceedings in the case of the United States against Duncan G. McRae, William J. Tolar, David Watkins, Samuel Phillips and Thomas Powers, for the murder of Archibald Beebee at Fayetteville, North Carolina, on the 11th day of February, 1867, together with the argument of Ed. Graham Haywood, special judge advocate / by McRae, Duncan G.(Duncan Grainger),1808-1889,defendant.; Tolar, William J.,defendant.(CARDINAL)308400; Haywood, Edward Graham.(CARDINAL)184773; Flowers, Charles,1845-reporter.(CARDINAL)308399; Young, Charles P.,reporter.(CARDINAL)308398; United States.Army.Military Commission (McRae : 1867)(CARDINAL)308397;
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- Subjects: Trial and arbitral proceedings.; McRae, Duncan G. (Duncan Grainger), 1808-1889; Beebee, Archibald, -1867.; Trials (Murder); Murder; Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877); North Caroliniana.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
- On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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- Land and labor, 1865 / by Hahn, Steven,1951-(CARDINAL)166714; United States.National Historical Publications and Records Commission.(CARDINAL)137242; National Endowment for the Humanities.(CARDINAL)147407; University of Maryland, College Park.(CARDINAL)141194;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction. The records ; The Freedmen and Southern Society Project -- Editorial method. Elements of documents -- Symbols and abbreviations. Editorial symbols ; Symbols used to describe manuscripts ; Abbreviations for record groups in the National Archives of the United States ; Short titles ; Military and other abbreviations -- Land and labor, 1865 -- The novel condition of freedom -- Overseeing freedom -- Coming to terms -- The land question -- Points of contention -- Dependency and relief -- Measures of independence -- Settling up -- Specters of insurrection -- Lesson learned.
- Subjects: Freed persons; Freed persons; African Americans; African Americans; African Americans;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Jefferson Davis, ex-president of the Confederate States of America / by Davis, Varina,1826-1906.(CARDINAL)133279;
Volume 1. Ancestry and boyhood -- Early education -- At Transylvania University -- Enters West Point -- West Point, 1818-25 -- Fort Crawford, 1825-29 -- Fort Winnebago, 1829-31 -- Yellow River, 1831 -- The Galena Lead Mines, 1831-32 -- Fort Frawford, 1832-33 -- The Black Hawk War -- Fort Gibson -- A Leington and Galena -- Fort Bibson, 1834 -- Return to Brierfield -- Hurricane and Brierfield, 1837-45 -- Begins his political life, 1843 -- Marriage 1845 -- In the twenty-ninth Congress, 1845-46 -- Visit of Calhoun, 1845 -- Mr. Davis's first session in Congress -- The secret service fund -- The Senate in 1845 -- Storming of Monterey, 1846 -- The Storming of Monterey -- After the battle of Monterey -- The in thirtieth Congress -- The Oregon question -- Cuban offers --Anti-slavery agitation -- Thirty-first Congress, 1849-50 -- Missouri Compromise -- From plantation to cabinet life -- First year in the cabinet -- Mr. Davis' second report -- Third year as secretary of war -- Fourth report -- Secretary of war, 1853-57 -- Cabinet life -- Social relations and incidents of cabinet life, 1853-57 -- The winter of 1859 -- Summer outing -- thirty-sixth Congress -- Charleston convention, 1860 -- Mr. Davis withdraws from the Senate.Volume 2. From Washington to Mississippi -- Election as president -- Mr. Davis continues his narrative -- Going to Montgomery -- The office was not sought -- Peace propositions -- Preparations for war -- The bombardment of Sumter -- The president arrives in Richmond -- Engagement at Bull Run, and battle of Manassas -- Conferences after the battle of Manassas -- Reflections on the victory -- Responsibility for the failure to pursue -- General Johnston's correspondence -- The opposition of Congress to the president -- Beauregard's letter -- Roanoke Island -- The inauguration -- Effort to effect exchange of prisoners -- The executive mansion -- Emancipation proclamation -- Missouri (monitor) and Virginia (Merrimac) -- Shiloh, 1862 -- New Orleans -- Yorktown and Williamsburg -- The gun-boats in the James River -- Jackson in the valley -- Mr. Davis's literary preferences -- Seven day's battles around Richmond -- Foreign relations -- Memphis, Vicksburg, and Baton Rouge -- Confederate Congress -- Rehabilitation for outrages -- Campaign against Pope -- Visit to Tennessee - Introduction to 1863 -- Chancellorsville -- Gettysburg -- General Lee's offer of resignation - Vice-president Stephen's commission to Washington -- Fall of Vicksburg, July 4th, 1863 -- Present Davis's letter to General Johnston after the fall of Vicksburg -- Military operations at Charleston -- Letter to his Holiness, the Pope -- Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge -- Correspondence between President Davis and Governor Z. B. Vance -- The Maryland line and the Kilpatrick Dahlgren Raid -- Diplomatic correspondence -- Fort Pillow, Ocean Pond and Meridian -- Virginia campaign, 1864 -- Yellow tavern -- Bombardment of Charleston -- Battle of Drury's Bluff, May 16, 1864 -- The lack of food and the prices in the Confederacy -- Exchange of prisoners, and Andersonville -- Journey to Charlotte -- Nearing the end -- The President's account of the evacuation of Richmond -- Surrender of Lee -- Honorable mention -- The Washington artillery of New Orleans -- Leaving Charlotte -- The journey of Greensborough -- Capture of President Davis, as written by himself -- The separation and imprisonment of our party -- Cruelties practiced at Fortress Monroe -- The tortures inflicted by General Miles -- Hon. Hugh MacCulloch's visit to Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe -- Letters from prison -- Account of journey to Savannah -- Letters from prison -- Letters from Fortress Monroe -- Visit to New Orleans and admission to Fortress Monroe -- After release in 1867 to 1870 -- Reason for not asking pardon -- Unwillingness to ask pardon -- The wreck of the Pacific -- The commencement and completion of the "Rise and Fall of the Confederate States of America" -- General Sherman's accusations -- General Joseph E. Johnston and the confederate treasure -- The prohibition issue -- The East India fleet -- General Random's reminiscences of Mr. Davis -- Mr. Davis characteristics -- The end of a noble life and a nation's sorrows over its loss.This book examines Jefferson Davis's life as a United States statesman and President of the Confederacy.
- Subjects: Biographies.; Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889.; Statesmen; Statesmen; Old State Library Collection.;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- Recollections of Mexico : the last ten months of Maxilimilian's Empire / by Basch, Samuel,1837-1905.(CARDINAL)119829; Ullman, Fred D.,1920-(CARDINAL)119830;
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- Subjects: Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, 1832-1867.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- ...Proceedings in the case of the United States against Duncan G. McRae, William J. Tolar, David Watkins, Samuel Phillips and Thomas Powers, for the murder of Archibald Beebee at Fayetteville, North Carolina, on the 11th day of February, 1867. by Tolar, William J.(CARDINAL)308400; McRae, Duncan G.; Haywood, Edward Graham.(CARDINAL)184773; Flowers, Charles,1845-(CARDINAL)308399; United States.Military Commission, 1867.;
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- Subjects: Beebee, Archibald, -1867.; Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877);
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 5 of 5