Stark Mad Abolitionists

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Stark Mad Abolitionists Page 29

by Robert K. Sutton


  Carney, Thomas, 215

  Centralia Massacre, 202

  Chase, Salmon P., 83

  Clarke, George W., 146

  Clay, Henry, xvii–xviii

  City Hotel, Lawrence, Kansas, 178, 185

  Civil War, 17

  Cody, William “Buffalo Bill,” 151

  Coleman, Franklin, 64

  Collamore, George W., 157, 184–185

  Collamore, Hoffman, 177

  Compromise of 1850, xviii, xx

  Consolidated Barb Wire Company, 217

  Constitutional Union Party, 129–130

  John Bell, candidate for president under, 129–130

  Cordley, Richard, 46–49. 90, 92, 104, 234–235

  aftermath of Quantrill’s Raid, 192–193, 209, 219

  assists with Underground Railroad, 119, 121

  description of education and religion of fugitive slaves, 135–137

  description of Lawrence defenses for Civil War 157

  description of Quantrill’s Raid, 181–182, 187

  History of Lawrence, Kansas, 46

  Corinth, Mississippi, 150

  Combahee Ferry, Battle of, 155

  Cox, Samuel P., 204–205

  Curtis, Samuel R., 151, 205

  Cutler, Manasseh, xv–xvi

  Delahay, Mark W., 77–78

  Delaware Indians, 17–18, 23, 51

  Democratic Party, 58, 100–101

  Dietzler, George, 132, 138

  indicted for treason, 81

  Dix, Jetta, 184

  Douglas County, Kansas, 108, 222

  Douglas, Stephen A., xviii, xx, 49, 86, 111

  candidate for president under Democratic Party, 130

  Doy, Charles, 115–116

  Doy, John, 23–26, 38, 91, 121, 226–227

  capture, trial and escape of, 115–117

  Dow, Charles W., 64

  Dred Scott v. Sandford, 103, 107, 111

  Eldridge House Hotel, Lawrence, Kansas 175, 178, 180

  Elliott, R. G., 39

  Ellis, Abraham “Bullet Hole,” 163–164

  English Lutheran Church, 212–214

  English, William Hayden, 111

  Ewing, Thomas, Jr., 170–171, 173, 196

  Field Order #10, 173

  Field Order #11, 196–198

  Fillmore, Millard, 100–101

  First National Bank of Northfield, Minnesota, robbery of, 162, 229

  Fisher, Charles, 118

  Fisher, Hugh Dunn, 182–183

  Fisher, Elizabeth, 182–183

  Fitch, Sarah, 183–184

  Franklin, Kansas, 91–92

  Fort Davidson, 202

  Fort Leavenworth, 23, 160

  Fort Saunders, 92

  Fort Scott, 148

  Fort Titus, 91–93, 246n145

  Fraser, John, 215–216

  Fraser Hall named for, 216

  free-state Kansans, 51

  free-state legislature, 39, 77, 79, 87

  Free State Hotel, 68, 74, 83, 104

  burning of, 84, 87

  Free-State Militia, 81

  Free-State Party, 57–58, 71, 74, 77, 79, 87, 106

  boycott of election for constitutional convention by pro-slavery legislature, 107

  boycotts vote on Lecompton Constitution, 110

  elections 1856, 74

  votes in 1857 election, 108

  Frémont, John C., 99, 101, 149

  fugitive slaves in Lawrence, 134–137

  education of, 135–136

  religion of, 136–137

  Fugitive Slave Act, xviii–xix, xxi, 3, 15, 50, 115, 236n7

  Fuller, Ferdinand, 24, 32–33

  Geary, John, 94–95, 96–99, 102–103, 209, 230–231,

  Goodnow, Isaac, 27–28

  Gladstone, Thomas, 63

  Gower, James, 166

  Grand Army of the Republic, 207–208

  in Kansas, 207–208

  Grange. See Patrons of Husbandry

  Greeley, Horace, 53, 63

  Greg, Bill, 200

  Grow, Galusha A, 78

  guerrilla warfare, definition of, 143

  Hale, Edward Everett, 13

  Halleck, Henry, 149, 151–152, 170

  Order #2, 164–165

  Harper’s Weekly, 186, 190

  Hart, Charles (“Charlie”). See William Clarke Quantrill

  Harvard University, 6, 12–14, 129–131, 220

  graduates in Civil War, 249n206

  Haskell, Dudley, 35, 132, 218–219, 222

  Haskell, Franklin, 35, 211

  Haskell, John, 35, 132, 211, 212, 216, 218, 222, 234

  Hays, Charles, 102

  Herald of Freedom, 36–38, 71–73, 81, 83, 93

  competition with Lawrence Republican, 105–106

  destroyed in Sack of Lawrence, 84

  end of publication of, 124

  growth and development in Lawrence, 104

  initial publication of, 36

  renews publication, 98

  report on election 1856, 101–102

  Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 3, 14, 98–99, 154, 224–225

  discovers Emily Dickinson, 225

  Hinds, Russell, 146–147

  Hoagland Claims Commission, 63

  Honey Springs, Battle of, 154

  Houston, Sam, 17

  Howard, William, 78–79

  Hunter, David, 151, 154

  Independence, Missouri, 162

  Indian Territory, 17

  Ingalls, John J., 56

  Island Mound, engagement at, 153

  Jackson, Claiborne Fox. 137

  James, Jesse, 162, 201, 203, 228–229

  death of, 229

  James, Frank, 162, 201, 203, 228–230

  Jarrett, John, 161, 175, 186, 253n253

  Jayhawkers (also Jay Hawkers), 142–144, 149–152, 155, 197, 200

  Jefferson City, Missouri, 22

  Jefferson, Thomas, xviii

  Jenkins, Gaius

  indicted for treason, 81

  Jennison, Charles “Doc,” 142–144, 155, 231

  comparison with Montgomery, 146

  early life of, 144

  leader of Jayhawkers, 142–143,

  Johnson, Waldo P., 148

  Johnston, A. V. E., 202–203

  Jones, Hattie, 138–140

  Jones, Levant L., 138–141

  Jones, Samuel J. 64–65, 67, 79–80

  leads Sacking of Lawrence, 84

  Kansas, x–xi, 13, 16. 19, 59

  Civil War statistics, 134

  territorial census of 1855, 29–31

  Kansas and Nebraska Territories, xx–xxi

  Kansas City, 22, 25, 171–173, 181, 203

  collapse of Thomas Building in, 172–173

  Kansas Daily Tribune, 195

  Kansas Free State, 39–40, 58, 73, 83

  destroyed in Sack of Lawrence, 84

  Kansas-Missouri Border, 147

  Kansas-Nebraska Act, x, 7, 9, 17, 58, 75, 103, 110, 145

  popular sovereignty in, xi

  Kansas Pacific Railroad, 210

  Kansas Pioneer, 38

  Kansas River, 73

  bridge over, 209

  dam on, 216–217

  Kansas State Agricultural College. See Kansas State University

  Kansas State Historical Society, 52, 63

  Kansas State University, 28, 214

  Kansas Territory, 10–11, 77, 79

  “bogus legislature” of, 51, 78, 99

  calls for Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, 122

  constitutional convention (of pro-slavery side), 106–107

  elections, 1857, 106

  free-state legislature of, 112–113

  government of, 65

  legislature, 58

  slave code of, 50–51

  territorial elections of 1855, 46–48

  Kansas Tribune, 38, 85

  Kehoe, Martin, 166

  Kickapoo Rangers, 74, 102

  Knapp, B. R., 24–25, 32

&nbs
p; “Know Nothing Party.” See American Party

  Lane, James H., 54–56, 66, 71, 77–78, 80–82, 222

  as leader of Jayhawkers, 148–149, 151–155

  as leader of 1st Kansas Colored Volunteer Infantry Regiment, 152

  as member of US Senate, 147

  indicted for treason, 80–82

  leader of “Frontier Guard,” 147

  leads volunteers after Quantrill, 187–189

  role in territorial government, 113, 122–123

  suicide of, 225–226

  target of Quantrill’s raiders, 175, 179–180

  Lane Trail, 113–114.

  Law and Order Party (States Rights Party), 58

  Lawrence, Abbott, 6, 11

  Lawrence, Amos (father), 6, 11

  Lawrence, Amos Adams, xi, xxi, 5–12, 14–15, 18, 23, 75

  association with John Brown, 87, 114

  business interests of, 6, 11

  candidate for governor of Massachusetts under Constitutional Union Party, 130

  establishing education fund in Kansas, 105

  diary of, 7, 49, 129

  generous aid after Quantrill’s Raid, 190–191, 220

  provides funding for establishment of University of Kansas, 215, 220

  purchasing Sharps Rifles, 53

  support for the Union in Civil War, 131

  supports American Party, 101

  treasurer of Emigrant Aid Company, 9–11, 27, 43–45, 104–105

  visit to Lawrence, Kansas, 219–220

  “waked up stark mad abolitionist,” xi, 5, 237n9

  works toward release of Charles Robinson and others, 95–96

  Lawrence Bridge Company, 209–210, 233

  Lawrence Dam Water Power and Manufacturing Company, 217, 233

  Lawrence, James, 76

  Lawrence, Kansas, xi, 27, 29, 41, 45, 69–76, 81, 221–222

  aftermath of Quantrill’s Raid, 191, 209, 216

  alternative names for, 27

  building boom in, 72

  charter for, 112

  Civil War defenses for, 156–157

  economic development in, 72, 105

  plan for third attack on, 96–97

  Sacking of, 84–86, 88, 92

  Lawrence, Massacre, 175–190, 200

  Lawrence Republican, 105–106, 124–125, 134, 141, 187, 232

  Lawrence State Journal, 156–157, 175, 194–195

  “Lawrence Stubbs,” 91, 96–97, 132

  Lawrence University, 105, 220

  Lawrence, William 76

  Learnard, Oscar E., 84, 86, 132

  Leavenworth Constitution, 122

  Leavenworth Daily Times, 133

  Leavenworth, Kansas, 48, 74, 190

  Leavenworth, Lawrence, and Galveston Railroad, 210, 233

  Lecompte, Samuel D., 84, 102

  Lecompton Constitution, 109–111, 121–122

  Buchanan’s support for, 110–111

  votes on, 109–111

  Lecompton, Kansas, 90, 93–94, 97

  Lincoln, Abraham, xx–xxi, 83, 123–124, 137, 226

  association with James Lane, 147

  candidate for president under Republican Party, 130–131

  election of 1860, 124, 130–131

  election of 1864, 206–207

  Lizzie, 119

  Lovejoy, Owen, 83

  Lowell, Charles Russell, 131

  Lowman, H. E., 175, 194–195

  Lum, Samuel Y., 34

  Lyon, Nathaniel, 137–139

  McCorkle, Jabez, 167

  death of, 171

  McCorkle, John, 165, 167

  description of Quantrill’s Raid, 176, 185–186, 189

  sister and sister-in-law of, 171–172

  McCulloch, Ben, 138–139

  Manhattan, Kansas, 28–29, 214

  Mason, Robert, 6, 49

  Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company, 8–9. See also New England Emigrant Aid Company.

  Miller, Josiah, 39–40, 58–59, 84, 120, 209, 214, 233

  Miller, Robert, 120–121

  Mine Creek, Battle of, 205

  Missouri Compromise, xi, xvii–xviii, 7

  Montgomery, James, 144–147, 152–155, 231–232

  commander of 2nd South Carolina (African Descent) Volunteer Infantry Regiment, 154–155

  comparison with Jennison, 146

  early life of, 144–145

  Morse, Grosvenor C., 192

  Mound City, Kansas, 144–145,

  Mount Oread, 32, 180, 214

  New England Emigrant Aid Company, xi, 10, 12–13, 18–19, 32–33, 36–37, 43–44, 53, 75, 177, 220

  advocated nonviolence, 87

  finances of, 27

  1854 parties to Kansas, 23–26, 40–41

  1855 parties to Kansas, 45, 48

  problems with, 42

  investments by, 73, 87, 106

  publicity for 19

  New York Times, 41

  Nute, Ephraim, 118, 121

  Olathe, Kansas, 167

  “Old Uncle Frank,” 179–180

  Oliver, Mordecai, 78–79

  Oread Institute, 9–10, 32

  Osawatomie, Kansas, 87, 96

  Osceola, 148–149

  Panic of 1873, 216

  Partisan Ranger Act, 1862 (Confederate), 158, 167–168

  Pate, H. C., 89

  Patrons of Husbandry, 217–218

  Pawnee, Kansas, 48, 50

  Pea Ridge, Battle of, 151

  Pierce, Franklin, 4, 7, 29, 45, 49, 65–66, 75, 77, 79–80, 94, 96, 99, 100–102

  Pike, J. A., 176

  Pleasanton, Alfred, 205

  Plumb, P. B., 188, 196

  Plymouth Church (Brooklyn, New York), 15

  Plymouth Congregational Church (Lawrence, Kansas), 35, 40, 72

  new building, 211–212

  Poison Spring, Battle of, 154

  Pomeroy, James, 165–166

  Pomeroy, Samuel C., 26, 28, 73

  Poole, Dave, 199

  Porter, D. W., 181

  Pottawatomie Massacre, 88–89, 114

  “Pottawatomie Rifles,” 87

  Pratt, Caleb S. 132, 141

  Preemption Act of 1841, 23, 35

  Price, Sterling, 137–139, 148, 164, 200, 202, 205–207

  Quantrill, William Clarke, 149, 156–175

  aftermath of Lawrence Raid, 198–201, 226

  death of, 227–228

  early life, 158

  led raid of Lawrence, 176–190

  legacy of, 227–228

  Read, Amelia, 190, 195–196

  Read, Fred, 195–196

  Red Legs. See Jayhawkers

  Reeder, Andrew, 29, 36, 49–50, 57, 75, 78,

  indicted for treason, 80–82

  Republican Party, 101

  Richmond, Robert W., 63

  Ridenour and Baker grocery business, 193

  Riley, William

  Robinson, Charles, 20–23, 26, 33, 36, 48, 50–53, 75, 77, 113, 222, 226

  arranges for funding for University of Kansas, 215

  elected territorial governor by Free-State Party, 74

  imprisoned, 90, 93

  indicted for treason, 80–83

  leads boycott of pro-slavery constitutional convention vote, 106–107

  opposition of “bogus legislature,” 54

  relationship with John Geary, 95, 98, 102

  released from prison, 95–96

  state governor of Kansas, 132, 156

  target of Quantrill’s Raiders, 179

  urges Kansans to vote to 1857 territorial legislature, 108

  views of blacks and women, 71

  Wakarusa War, 65–68

  Robinson, Sara Tappan Doolittle Lawrence, 20–22, 50–52, 69, 79, 82–83, 222, 226

  assessment of Kansas, 208

  death of, 208

  descriptions of Lawrence by, 72–73

  author of Kansas, It’s Interior and Exterior Life, 82

  works toward release of her husband, 95–96

  S
ands, J. C., 194

  Savage, Joseph, 33, 73, 177

  Savage, Mary, 183

  Scofield, John M., 173

  secession of southern states, 124, 130

  Sedgwick, John, 93–94

  Shannon, Wilson, 58–59, 65–68, 70, 77, 79, 89, 93–95

  Sharps Rifles, 33, 49, 52–54, 65–67

  Sharps Rifle Manufacturing Company, 52

  Shawneetown, Kansas, 167

  Sherman, John, 78–79

  Shombre, Henry J., 93

  Sigel, Franz, 139

  Simpson Brothers, 193

  Simpson, S. N., 135–136

  Skaggs, Larkin, 185

  slavery, x–xi, 103

  statistics, 131

  slaves, xix, 8, 93

  Smith, George

  indicted for treason, 81

  Snyder, S. S., 177

  Speer, John, 38–39, 85, 152, 187, 195, 222, 232

  author of, Life of Gen. James H. Lane, The Liberator of Kansas, 232

  Speer, John (son), 185

  Stanton, Frederick P., 103, 110

  Stearns, Charles, 57

  Stearns, George L., 135

  Stewart, John E., 120–121

  Stowe Harriet Beecher, 15

  straw houses, 40

  image of, 34

  Sturgis, Samuel D., 134, 139

  Sumner, Charles, 86, 88, 90

  Sumner, Edwin, 65, 89–90

  Suttle, Charles, 3, 223

  Sutton, James, x

  Sutton, Isco Napoleon “Pony,” x, 259n329

  Swift, Frank B., 132, 157

  Tappan, Samuel, 26, 70, 80, 120

  Taylor, Fletcher, 174, 178

  Tate, David, 165

  Territory of Nebraska, 10

  Thatcher, T. D., 105–106

  Thayer, Eli, 9–10, 18, 23. 27, 43, 49, 57, 224

  Titus, Henry, 92–93

  Tocqueville, Alexis de, ix–x

  Todd, George, 201–203, 227

  death of 203

  Topeka Constitution, 71, 78–79, 87, 121

  Topeka, Kansas, 39–39, 42, 66, 79, 190

  Truman, Harry S, 150

  Tubman, Harriet, xix, 155

  Underground Railroad, xix, 15, 119

  Unitarian Church, 14, 118

  US Army, 84, 89, 93, 97

  United States in Congress Assembled, xv

  Northwest Ordinance of 1787, xvi–xvii, 72–73

  United States Indian Industrial Training School (Haskell Institute), 218–219, 259n318

  United States Constitution, xvi, xx, 3

  Article IV, xvi, xxi

  Congress of the United States under, xx

  electoral college vote, 1856, 101; 1860, 130

  Fifth Amendment to, xxi

  protection of slavery in, xvii

  Supreme Court under, 103

  University of Kansas, 143, 191

  Jayhawk as mascot, 143

  establishment of, 214–216

  Vegetarian and Octagon Settlement Companies, 29

  Wakarusa, 25

  Wakarusa River, 182

  Wakarusa War, 65–71, 76, 79, 87

  Walker, Morgan, 159

  Walker, Robert J., 103, 107–110

  Walker, Samuel, 92–94, 233–234

 

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