
	Where results make sense

Topic: Thomas C Hindman

Related Topics

Battle of Prairie Grove

James Camp Tappan

Battle of Helena

Little Rock, Arkansas

Prairie Grove, Arkansas

Declaration of war

Confederate

Battle of Chickamauga

List of people from Arkansas

List of assassinated persons

Mexican Revolution

George Moscone

Don Mellett

James Garfield

Michael Collins (Irish leader)

In the News (Mon 13 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Battle of Prairie Grove - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hindman maintained a field command of Arkansas troops and, becoming aware of the Union Army's precarious tactical position, convinced his replacement to allow him to mount an expedition into northwest Arkansas.
		Hindman's intention was for Marmaduke's cavalry to strike Blunt from the south as a diversion.
		Hindman on the other hand had no reserves remaining, was low on ammunition and food, and had lost much of his artillery firepower.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Prairie_Grove (1132 words)

	Thomas C. Hindman - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Thomas C. Hindman was born in Knoxville, Tennessee.
		Hindman's family had moved to Ripley, Mississippi, while he was away and upon his return he began studying law.
		When Hindman arrived in Little Rock, Arkansas, he found that he had almost nothing with which to defend the state from the Federal Army that was approaching dangerously from the northwest.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Thomas_C._Hindman (1348 words)

	Thomas C. Hindman -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hindman's family had moved to (Click link for more info and facts about Ripley, Mississippi) Ripley, Mississippi, while he was away and upon his return he began studying law.
		In 1857 Hindman became editor of the Helena States-Rights Democrat and was the unchallenged leader of the (The older of two major political parties in the United States) Democratic Party in eastern Arkansas.
		By April of 1867, Hindman was confident enough in the situation at home to return to Arkansas and apply to President (17th President of the United States; was elected Vice President and succeeded Lincoln when Lincoln was assassinated; was impeached but acquitted by one vote (1808-1875)) Andrew Johnson for a pardon.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/T/Th/Thomas_C._Hindman.htm (1573 words)

	Thomas C. Hindman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Thomas Carmichael Hindman (28 January 1828 - 27 September 1868) was a United States Representative from the 1st Congressional District of Arkansas and a Major General in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
		Thomas C. Hindman was born 28 January 1828 in Knoxville, Tennessee.
		Hindman lived long enough to give a farewell speech to supporters from the porch of his house before collapsing from blood loss.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/thomas_c__hindman (1328 words)

	Thomas C. Hindman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hindman viajó a Helena, Arkansas en condado Phillips, Arkansas y lo encontró satisfecho bien para sus propósitos.
		Hindman también comenzó una campaña de la información falsa diseñada para engañar autoridades federales sobre la fuerza de las defensas de los estados.
		Hindman vivió bastante tiempo para dar un discurso de despedida a los partidarios del pórtico de su casa antes de derrumbarse de pérdida de la sangre.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/th/Thomas%20C%20Hindman.htm (1455 words)

	Inventory of the Alphonso Calhoun Avery Papers, 1761-1977
		Alphonso Calhoun Avery (1835-1913), the fifth son of Isaac Thomas Avery and Harriet Erwin Avery, was born at Swan Ponds in Burke County, N.C., on 11 September 1835.
		Thomas studied law and became the attorney for the North Carolina Cherokee, and, in 1839, Yonaguska named Thomas the new chief of the North Carolina Cherokee.
		Thomas was an influential figure in Western North Carolina because of his work for the North Carolina Cherokee and his extensive land holdings.
	www.lib.unc.edu /mss/inv/htm/03456.html (2857 words)

	The Civil War in Arkansas - Places \| Prairie Grove
		Hindman was not particularly upset, however, because he realized that the engagement at Cane Hill had drawn the aggressive Blunt thirty-five miles deeper into Arkansas.
		Hindman reached Prairie Grove at mid-morning with the intention of attacking Herron's force, but his men trickled in so slowly it would be afternoon before he had sufficient strength to do the job.
		Hindman's First Corps fought Blunt's Army of the Frontier to a costly tactical draw at Prairie Grove, but the purpose of Hindman's offensive was to destroy Blunt's isolated division and recover northwestern Arkansas and southwestern Missouri.
	www.civilwarbuff.org /prairie_grove.html (3910 words)

	Civil War Battlefield Guide - -Cane Hill, Arkansas (AR004) , Washington County, November 28, 1862 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		CS Major General Thomas C. Hindman ordered a force of his First Corps cavalry, commanded by CS Brigadier General John S. Marmaduke, to gather food for the army and to prevent Blunt from uniting with the Federals in winter camps near Springfield, Missouri.
		Hindman started moving his corps to stop Blunt and the Federal threat to the Arkansas River valley.
		Marmaduke's cavalry, including CS Colonel Joseph O. "Jo" Shelby's 4th Missouri Cavalry Brigade (soon to be known as the Iron Brigade), rode toward the agricultural area of Cane Hill, a long, low ridge on the northern side of the Boston Mountains.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/civwar/html/cw_003901_canehillarka.htm (294 words)

	Battle of Fort Hindman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The fort was named Fort Hindman in honor of General Thomas C. Hindman of Arkansas.
		Rear Admiral David D. Porter, on January 10, moved his fleet towards Fort Hindman and bombarded it, withdrawing at dusk.
		Union artillery fired on the fort from positions across the river on January 11, effectively silencing most of the Confederate guns in the fort, and the infantry moved into position for an attack.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Fort_Hindman (574 words)

	GORP - Arkansas State Parks - Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park
		The museum in Hindman Hall and self-guided walking and driving tours give visitors an understanding of the Battle of Prairie Grove, while the interpretive emphasis in the Ozark village focuses on the effect of war on Ozark life.
		Hindman's original plan to strike Blunt, isolated at Cane Hill, Arkansas, was foiled by the timely arrival of two Union divisions under Herron.
		Hindman bypassed Blunt at Cane Hill on the morning of December 7, 1862, and marched to meet Herron.
	gorp.away.com /gorp/location/ar/parks/prair_gr.htm (1084 words)

	Techography - Battle of Prairie Grove
		The situation improved with the arrival of Thomas C Hindman who organized the defense of the state by raising a new army and obtaining much needed war supplies.
		Confederate General Thomas Hindman took his Army of the Trans Mississippi and confronted the Union Army of the Frontier under the command of Generals James G Blunt and Francis Herron in Prarie Grove, Arkansas.
		General Hindman used this as the Confederate Headquarters during the battle.
	www.techography.com /article.php?story=20050515083040489 (1728 words)

	Thomas C Wolfe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		THOMPSON C. WOLFE, of Bethel township, Armstrong county, is a thrifty farmer and respected citizen of that section.
		Thompson C. Wolfe attended common school in his township, and worked on his father's farm until of age.
		On Jan. 5, 1908, Thompson C. Wolfe married Elizabeth Magdalene Darbaker, who was born on the farm where she now resides.
	www.pa-roots.com /~armstrong/beersproject/w/wolfet.html (334 words)

	Arkansas Civil War Battle Prairie Grove American Civil War
		Maj. General Thomas C. Hindman sought to destroy Brig.
		Hindman's retreat established Federal control of northwest Arkansas.
		The battle fought on December 7, 1862, at Prairie Grove in northwest Arkansas resulted in the retreat of the Confederates under General T.C. Hindman.
	americancivilwar.com /statepic/ar/ar005.html (267 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		When the confederates withdrew from the bloody battlefield at midnight due to a shortage of ammunition, it became clear that Missouri would remain under Union control and that northwest Arkansas would soon be occupied by Federal forces.
		Confederate Major General Thomas C. Hindman's Army of the Trans-Mississippi with 12,000 men marched north from Fort Smith to attack the Kansas Division of the Army of the Frontier with 5,000 men under the command of Brigadier General James G. Blunt.
		Hindman decided to attach Herron's exhausted troops by moving north and positioning his men on the Prairie Grove ridge.
	www.andythomas.com /WEB_STORIES/PrairieGroveStory.htm (314 words)

	Thomas R. Morrow Genealogy Project - Person Page 14
		Thomas was born on 1 June 1834 at Tennessee, Gibson Co., Humbolt.
		Thomas was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Conway County, Arkansas.
		John C. Newberry, a brother of Robert M., was born October, 1829, and died January 29, 1864, in the hospital at Little Rock, after a short service in the Union army, in Company L, Third Arkansas Cavalry.
	www.tomorrowdigital.com /trmorrownet/gendb-p/p14.htm (3314 words)

	Battle Summary: Hill's Plantation, AR
		Thomas C. Hindman and Col. William Parsons [CS]
		Thomas C. Hindman attempted to prevent this change of supply base by continually skirmishing with the Union troops.
		Curtis was able change his supply base, but Hindman, despite suffering defeat at Hill’s Plantation, remained between Curtis and Little Rock, his objective.
	www.cr.nps.gov /hps/abpp/battles/ar003.htm (223 words)

	Bublos.com: Compare Book Prices ›› Lion of the South: General Thomas C. Hindman - Diane Neal - Hardcover (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Thomas C. Hindman, an ardent defender of slavery and state rights, was the most explosive force in Arkansas politics in the years leading up to the outbreak of the Civil War.
		Energetic in championing a cause, fiery of temperament, and persuasively eloquent in speech, Hindman successfully led fights against Know Nothingism and the machine that had controlled the state's politics.
		When Maximillian's government collapsed, Hindman returned to Arkansas, unpardoned and disenfranchised, and became the leader of the "Young Democracy," a group willing to work within the bounds of the first Reconstruction Act.
	www.bublos.com /isbn/0865544220.html (769 words)

	AlofBama's Blogger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Thomas C. Hindman was a congressman and veteran of the war with Mexico.
		Hindman served as a member of the Miss.
		He was reelected to the thirty-seventh Congress in 1860 but declined to take his seat and raised and commanded “Hindman’s legion” in 1861 for the confederate army.
	www.gwds2.com /alofbama/blogger/blogger.php?page=index (2341 words)

	Prairie Grove Generals
		They are all from the personal collection of Steve Burgess and include the three main commanders at the Prairie Grove Campaign on December 7th, 1862 at which the 19th Iowa Infantry Co. C fought.
		A reunion photo of the surviving members of Co. C., of the 19th in 1883 is in the Prairie Grove Battlefield Park Museum in Prairie Grove, Arkansas.
		And finally, here is the Confederate Major-General Thomas C. Hindman who commanded the entire Southern Army at Prairie Grove.
	iagenweb.org /civilwar/photoalbum/pr_gr_gen.htm (590 words)

	William George James
		The 1862 Confederate victories in southwester Missouri at Newtonia and Clark's Mill were the South's apogee in the area; afterwards, the only Confederates in the area belonged to raiding columns.
		Quyin Fara [Aran?] Quartermaster C.S. Army, this 8th day of July 1863, the sum of one hundred and eighty 00/100 Dollars, being the amount in full of said account," and signed, "W. James Jr.
		Thomas Kilby Smith's Provisional Division, XVII Corps, troops, and the Navy gunboats furnished protection for the army transports.
	gen.1starnet.com /civilwar/jameswg.htm (4722 words)

	Battle of Fort Hindman -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The fort was named Fort Hindman in honor of General (Click link for more info and facts about Thomas C. Hindman) Thomas C. Hindman of (A state in south central United States; one of the Confederate states during the American Civil War) Arkansas.
		It was manned by approximately 5,000 men, primarily (The second largest state; located in southwestern United States on the Gulf of Mexico) Texas cavalry and Arkansas infantry, in three brigades under Brig.
		He launched his quest for glory on January 4 with a combined army-navy force movement on Arkansas Post, rather than Vicksburg, as he had told Lincoln (and didn't bother to inform Grant or general in chief (Click link for more info and facts about Henry W. Halleck) Henry W. Halleck).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/B/Ba/Battle_of_Fort_Hindman.htm (564 words)

	HINDMAN, Thomas Carmichael (1828-1868) Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Report of Major General Hindman, of his operations in the Trans-Mississippi district.
		Hindman, Together with Humorous Anecdotes and Reminiscences of the Late Civil War.
		Lion of the South: General Thomas C. Hindman.
	bioguide.congress.gov /scripts/bibdisplay.pl?index=H000628 (74 words)

	ALBERT PIKE, CSA
		Pike's difficulties were made worse when he and Maj. Gen.
		Thomas C. Hindman, commander of the Trans-Mississippi District, exchanged charges related to shady handling of money and materials.
		Hindman ordered that Pike be arrested, but Pike escaped into the hills of Arkansas and eluded a court-martial.
	www.multied.com /Bio/CWcGENS/CSAPike.html (359 words)

	Page 23
		Fearing that the approaching Rebel infantry would turn his extreme right and force him back onto the pike, Willich began an orderly withdrawal to a more favorable defensive position.
		Confederate Brigadier General Thomas C. Hindman, from his vantage point, viewed the arrival of Northern reinforcements and ordered a general retreat.
		General Hindman, admitting to the loss of Terry, proclaimed a stunning Confederate victory with minimal losses, but resulting in as many as 75 Yankee dead.
	www.ulib.iupui.edu /kade/peake/p23.html (747 words)

	Battle Summary: Prairie Grove, AR
		Hindman placed his large force between the two Union divisions, turning on Herron first and routing his cavalry.
		The Rebels then established their line of battle on a wooded high ridge northeast of Prairie Grove Church.
		As night came, neither side had won, but Hindman retreated to Van Buren.
	www.cr.nps.gov /hps/abpp/battles/ar005.htm (183 words)

	32story
		This cavalry regiment was commanded by Col. Thomas R. Churchill, who had received his commission from the Confederate government and was under the command of Major General Ben McCulloch in northwest Arkansas.
		Lucien C. Gause, formerly of the Jackson Guards, became Matlock’s adjutant and Charles L. Young was appointed Major.
		A portion of Company C, Captain Anderson commanding, was detailed as Provost Guard at Jacksonport and rejoined the command at Searcy, Arkansas, on the march to camp on Bayou Meto.
	www.couchgenweb.com /civilwar/32story.htm (2200 words)

	MilitaryHistoryOnline.com - The Battle of Chickamauga
		On September 9-10, Bragg's army was positioned close to the Union's XIV Corps under Major General George H. Thomas, which was isolated from the XXI Corps of Major General Thomas L. Crittenden, and the XX Corps of Major General Alexander McCook.
		Following the fighting at Reed's Bridge the day before, Thomas was notified that a lone Confederate brigade had crossed and made camp on the west side of Chickamauga Creek, in the vicinity of the bridge.
		Thomas ordered Brannan, on the left of the XIV Corps position, to send troops to crush the isolated Confederates.
	www.militaryhistoryonline.com /civilwar/chickamauga (458 words)

	The Committee of Thirteen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		I have also added a proposal by Rep. Thomas Hindman, made to a similar House committee.
		On motion of Jefferson Davis, it was decided that no proposal would be reported as adopted unless supported by a majority of the Republicans and a majority of the Democrats serving on the committee.
		This committee was designated as the Committee of Thirty-Three, and the following proposal by Representative Thomas C. Hindman of Arkansas, later a Confederate general, was among the many submitted for consideration.
	members.aol.com /jfepperson/comp.html (1015 words)

	Battle of Fort Hindman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Battle of Fort Hindman was a battle of the American Civil War which took place on 9 January through 11 January 1863 near the mouth of the Arkansas River at Arkansas Post, Arkansas.
		The Confederate Army constructed an earthen fortification near Arkansas Post to protect the Arkansas River and as a base for disrupting shipping on the Mississippi River.
		The fortification was seized by a Federal amphibious force backed by ironclad warships.
	www.ukpedia.com /b/battle-of-fort-hindman.html (139 words)

	Module C
		Thomas Jefferson, excerpt from Query VI, Notes on the State of Virginia (1781-82).
		Thomas Jefferson, To the Wolf and People of the Mandan Nation, Washington, December 30, 1806.
		Thomas Hart Benton, "The Destiny of the Race," The Congressional Globe, 3 June 1846.
	www.vcdh.virginia.edu /HIUS229/moduleC.html (675 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)