Find results with:

Add another field

Search by date

to

Searching collections:

Missouri Historical Review

Add or remove collections

Home Page 167

Reference URL

Share

Rate

To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or document

To embed the entire object, paste this HTML in website

To link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or document

To embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Missouri Historical Review, Volume 6 Issue 4, July 1912

Page 167

View Image & Text

Download

small (250x250 max)

medium (500x500 max)

large ( > 500x500)

Full Resolution

All (PDF)

Print

This page

All

Subset

Image
Text

Close

Text Search...

Loading content ...

you wish to report:

Your comment:

Your Name:

Submit

Cancel

...

Back to top

Powered by CONTENTdm®

Title	Page 167
Page Number	167
Article Title	The Price Campaign of 1864
Author	Grover, Geo. S.
Subject	Civil War
Volume	6
Issue	4
Month	July
Year	1912
Publisher	The State Historical Society of Missouri
Publisher-Electronic	The State Historical Society of Missouri
Rights	Copyright The State Historical Society of Missouri, 2009
ISSN	0026-6582
Transcription	MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW, VOL* 6. JULY, 1912. NO. 4 THE PBICE CAMPAIGN OF 1864. "All'that I saw, and part of which I was." In September, 1864, after more than three years of arduous service at the front in the various Missouri cavalry commands attached to the armies of the Frontier, the Southwest and the Border, Major Emory S. Foster and myself had resigned, as we shared the common belief that the war was over west of the Mississippi river, and had returned to our former homes in Warrensburg, Missouri, he to resume the duties of his office as County Clerk, to which he had been appointed in 1861, and I to become station agent for the Pacific railroad at Warrensburg, then the western terminus of that line. Foster had been almost mortally wounded at the battle of Lone Jack in 1862, and was disabled from further active duty in the field, while it had not fallen to my lot to be either seriously or permanently injured while in the service, except a disabled wrist and arm. Warrensburg, on account of its location, and railroad facilities, was at that time, the most important military post in Central Missouri, A very large amount of forage and supplies had been collected there, and commodious quarters for the troops stationed at that post had been constructed at great expense to the Government. Gen. E. B. Brown, then in command of that military district had his headquarters there.

Find results with:

Searching collections:

Home Page 167

Missouri Historical Review, Volume 6 Issue 4, July 1912

Object Description

Description

Missouri Historical Review, Volume 6 Issue 4, July 1912

Missouri Historical Review, Volume 6 Issue 4, July 1912

	All
	Pages Enter page numbers or page ranges separated by commas. For example: 1,3,5-12