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incident of the black hawk war by col charles whittlesey among the recollections of the season i spent in wiscon sin in 1832 is the following incident of the black-hawk war which occurred on the banks of rock river after the so called stillman's defeat or battle of the kish-wau-kee or sycamore creek i cannot now bring to mind the authority on which the " statement is based not being present and therefore give it only as the remembrance of an old man gen atkinson had not arrived in camp and the command of all the troops regular and volunteer devolved upon col zachary taylor of the army he was to move northward across the river in pursuit of black-hawk and his followers a portion of the volunteers held that they were called out only to defend the state of illinois and were not inclined to inarch the column was formed with the volunteers in front before the order to move was issued col taylor rode up to the volunteer troops and made them a brief speech he said that orders had been passed along from washing ton and the president to pursue the indians it might be that some of them would yet be president of the united states and if so they would expect their orders to be obeyed at any rate he should obey such orders and if there were any who did not wish to cross the river there stood the united states infantry behind them forward march ! it may not be true that capt abraham lincoln of the illinois volunteers was present at that time but as he served the whole campaign he must have been if so that com mand included two men who became presidents of the united states — taylor and lincoln cleveland o june 1877
Object Description
| Language | English |
| Pagination | 558 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. |
| Page | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume X (1888) |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | XML |
| Source Creation Date | 1888 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvX0000 |
| Description | Report and collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin for the years 1883, 1884, and 1885, vol. 10, includes the following articles: Jean Nicolet, by F.X. Garneau and J.B. Ferland, with notes by Benjamin Sulte; De Lignery's expedition against the Foxes, by Emanuel Crespel; French forts near the mouth of the Wisconsin, by James Davie Butler; Taychoperah, the Four Lake country, by James Davie Butler; Lawe and Grignon papers, 1794-1821; Papers of Thomas G. Anderson, British Indian agent, 1814-21; Indian campaign of 1832, by Henry Smith; Reminiscences of the Black Hawk War, by Robert Anderson, with notes by E.B. Washburne; Incidents of the Black Hawk War, by Charles Whittlesey; The Battle of Peckatonica, by Matthew G. Fitch; Notes on the Black Hawk War, by Peter Parkinson, Jr.; Indian chiefs and pioneers in the Northwest, by John Shaw; Cause of the Black Hawk War; Black Hawk newspaper scraps; Robert S. Black and the Black Hawk War, by George W. Jones; Reminiscences of Wisconsin in 1833; Col. Henry Gratiot, by Elihu B. Washburne, John B. Parkinson, and David Atwood; Adèle de P. Gratiot's narrative; Early Wisconsin exploration and settlement, by James Sutherland; Early Wisconsin exploration, forts, and trading posts, by Edward D. Neill; French fort at Prairie du Chien a myth, by Consul Willshire Butterfield; Early French forts in western Wisconsin; Autographs of signers of the Declaration of Independence and of the Constitution; Sketch of Andrew Proudfit, by Breese J. Stevens; Memoirs of O.M. Conover, LL. D., by David Atwood, Charles H. Richards, and Orasmus Cole; and Wisconsin necrology, 1879-82. |
| Article Title | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume X (1888) |
| Volume | Vol. 10 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 10 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
Description
| Language | English |
| Page | [177] |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | JP2 |
| Source Creation Date | 1888 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvX0183 |
| Description | "Incident of the Black Hawk War" by Charles Whittlesey, is a very short recollection of the speech by Colonel Zachary Taylor, a future president, before the pursuit of Black Hawk (1767-1838) across the Rock River. (1 page) |
| Article Title | Incident of the Black Hawk War |
| Author | Whittlesey, Charles, 1808-1886 |
| Page Type | article home |
| Volume | Vol. 10 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 10 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
| Decade | 1830-1839 |
| Personal Name | Whittlesey, Charles, 1808-1886 |
| Subject | Black Hawk War, 1832; |
| Full Text | incident of the black hawk war by col charles whittlesey among the recollections of the season i spent in wiscon sin in 1832 is the following incident of the black-hawk war which occurred on the banks of rock river after the so called stillman's defeat or battle of the kish-wau-kee or sycamore creek i cannot now bring to mind the authority on which the " statement is based not being present and therefore give it only as the remembrance of an old man gen atkinson had not arrived in camp and the command of all the troops regular and volunteer devolved upon col zachary taylor of the army he was to move northward across the river in pursuit of black-hawk and his followers a portion of the volunteers held that they were called out only to defend the state of illinois and were not inclined to inarch the column was formed with the volunteers in front before the order to move was issued col taylor rode up to the volunteer troops and made them a brief speech he said that orders had been passed along from washing ton and the president to pursue the indians it might be that some of them would yet be president of the united states and if so they would expect their orders to be obeyed at any rate he should obey such orders and if there were any who did not wish to cross the river there stood the united states infantry behind them forward march ! it may not be true that capt abraham lincoln of the illinois volunteers was present at that time but as he served the whole campaign he must have been if so that com mand included two men who became presidents of the united states — taylor and lincoln cleveland o june 1877 |
