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1905 GAR Ohio State Encampment Badge - Washington Court House, Ohio

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A beautiful badge worn by Ohio veterans at the 1905 Grand Army of the Republic Department of Ohio encampment held at Washington Court House, Ohio.  The hanger of this badge has a court house with the scales of justice surrounding a likeness of George Washington.  Written on the  hanger is "Washington Court House - Souvenir".  A really neat cavalry type hat is hanging from the hanger.  Also attached to the hanger is a red, white, and blue ribbon.  Attached to the ribbon is a drop with the Ohio state seal in the middle of the drop.  Surrounding the drop is written "39th Annual Encampment G.A.R. - 1905".  Surrounding the writing is a cannon, drum, cavalry horse, and several stacked muskets.  Written on the back of the drop is "39th Annual Encampment Department of Ohio - G.A.R. - Washington C.H. Ohio, June 6-7-8-9. 1905.".

1924 GAR Ohio State Encampment Badge - Warren, Ohio

A very clean and nice badge worn by veterans at the 1924 Grand Army of the Republic Department of Ohio Encampment held at Warren, Ohio.  This great badge has a large hanger with a GAR membership badge on it with "Representative - GAR - Dep't of Ohio - 58th Ann'l Enc'pt - Warren, 1924" written on it.  The attached drop has the likeness of General Simon Perkins in the middle of the drop.  Written around the likeness is "General Simon Perkins".  A red ribbon is attached to the hanger and is in good condition.  

Simon Perkins

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General Simon Perkins (September 17, 1771 - November 6, 1844) was an early settler, businessman and surveyor of the Western Reserve of Connecticut, which would later become northeast Ohio. He co-founded Akron, Ohio with Paul Williams in 1825. He served as a brigadier-general during the War of 1812.

Biography[edit]

Engraving of General Simon Perkins from Fifty Years and Over of Akron and Summit County by Samuel A. Lane from the original oil portrait by Jarvis.

Simon Perkins was born on September 17, 1771, in Norwich, Connecticut. He was of mostly English descent though he also had small amounts of Scottish ancestry from his mother. He was the oldest son of Capt. Simon Perkins and Olive Douglas. His father died at age 41 in 1778 while serving in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Simon was descended from one of the oldest English Puritan families of New England, and his ancestry went back to John Perkins who came to the new world with Roger Williams in 1631. His mother was a descendant of William Douglas, one of the founders of New London, Connecticut.[1] At a young age, Perkins learned how to survey and in 1795 he went to Oswego, New York where he surveyed and worked in land sales for three years. In late 1797, he was employed by the Erie Land Company to become the company's land agent in Ohio. The Erie Land Company was organized by General Moses Cleaveland and other members of the Connecticut Land Company. He surveyed the company's land holdings in 1798 and established his headquarters in Warren, Ohio, where he lived the rest of his life. He remained an agent of the Erie Land Company until 1831.

In 1801, he was appointed the first postmaster in the Connecticut Western Reserve, remaining in the position until 1829. In 1807, he established a mail route to Detroit by negotiating a treaty with Native American tribes after urging from Postmaster General Gideon Granger.

In 1808, Perkins became a brigadier-general in the Ohio militia. In the War of 1812, he defended the northwestern portion of Ohio from Native American and British attack after General William Hull's surrender of Detroit in the fall of 1812. He commanded approximately 400 men.

General Perkins established the Western Reserve Bank of Warren on November 24, 1813. This bank had 64 stockholders and a capital of about $100,000. He also assisted in founding other banks in Painesville and Norwalk. Additionally, Perkins co-founded the Brier Hill Iron & Coal Company, later the Brier Hill Steel Company in Youngstown, Ohio. He served as a trustee of Warren Academy, agent for Aetna Life Insurance Company, and stockholder and president of the Trumbull and Ashtabula Turnpike Company. Most importantly he served as state canal commissioner from 1826 to 1838, being one of the main planners for the route of the Ohio and Erie Canal. He also served as auditor of Trumbull County, Ohio from 1810-1812.

Perkins was one of the largest land owners in the state. Portage County, Ohio records of 1815 show that he paid one-eleventh of all state real estate taxes from the county. Some of the townships listed are now in present-day Summit County, Ohio. Most of these holdings were acquired through outright purchases. Some of his holdings were in what is now Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio and western Akron, Ohio. On March 25, 1815, he purchased 1,298 acres from Samuel Parkman for $2.08 an acre. This tract would become most of downtown Akron. When he learned of plans for a canal system that would run from Cleveland to the Ohio River, he immediately began to make more purchases of more land in this area. Some of this land was located near Summit Lake, located in what is now south Akron. He hoped that the new canal would be routed through this lake, increasing the value of the land. In 1825, he was successful in convincing the other canal commissioners of this route and therefore donated land to the state for the canal right-of-way. Also in 1825, he and Paul Williams (a settler from Connecticut) donated 100 lots of land to the state, thus founding the City of Akron. It was recorded on December 6, 1825 at the Portage County seat of Ravenna. Due to its location at the highest point on the new canal, Akron quickly became a prosperous town. However, Gen. Perkins never lived in Akron. His oldest son, Colonel Simon Perkins, moved to the Akron area in 1834 to oversee his father's holdings in the area. His large house, the Perkins Stone Mansion, was completed in 1837 and remains to this day, now operated as a house museum by The Summit County Historical Society of Akron, Ohio. Col. Perkins also operated a large sheep farm and wool business, among other concerns, which for a time was managed by the abolitionist John Brown.

General Perkins married Nancy Ann Bishop on March 1, 1804. They had nine children, Simon, Anna Maria, Olive Douglas, Alfred, Martha, Charles, Joseph, Jacob and Henry Bishop. Joseph became president of the Bank of Commerce in Cleveland and president and co-founder of Lake View Cemetery. He was also known for leading reform movements in Ohio jails and infirmaries. Jacob became manager and builder for the Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad.

General Simon Perkins died November 6, 1844 in Warren. His wife died April 24, 1862. Original oil portraits of General and Mrs. Simon Perkins are on view at the Perkins Stone Mansion,.


1911 GAR Ohio State Badge - Admiral Farragut on drop

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A very nice badge from the 1911 Grand Army of the Republic Ohio State encampment held at Lorain, Ohio.  This great badge has an eagle holding a saber in it's claws, sitting on a pair of crossed cannons and cannon balls, and the word "DELEGATE" on the hanger.  A beautiful US flag ribbon is attached.  The drop has a likeness of Admiral Farragut in the middle of the drop.  Written around the likeness of Admiral Farragut is "Presented by Admiral Farragut Post No. 2 - Lorain, Ohio - Admiral Farragut".  A likeness of the outer harbor at Lorain is in the center of the back of the drop.  Written around the likeness is "45th Annual Encampment G.A.R. Lorain Ohio - June 19 - 26 - 1911 - The Outer Harbor, Lorain, Ohio".  The badge is approximately 6 inches by 1 7/8 inches.

Jackson, Tennessee Confederate Veteran Bivouac and UCV Badge

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Before the United Confederate Veterans there was the Associated Confederate Veterans, Tennessee Division which was established in the early 1880's.  The local groups were called bivouacs and then changed to camps under the United Confederate Veterans.  This badge predates the United Confederate Veterans but was used after the bivouacs joined the UCV.  The hanger of the  badge has "United Confederate Veterans 37 " on it and was added after the Jackson, Tennessee bivouac joined the United Confederate Veterans.  The large ribbon has a celluloid in the middle of John Ingram.  A pair of applied, crossed 3rd National flags are at the top of the red, white, and red ribbon.  Written in gold under the celluloid is "John Ingram Bivouac, No. 5 - Jackson, Tenn.".  On the back of the badge is a blue ribbon with crossed flags.  The flags are the 3rd National flag and the United States flag.  Impressed in the ribbon is "U.C.V. 37 - Jackson, Tenn.".  The ribbon is approximately 9 inches by 2 1/2 inches.  Gold fringe is attached to the bottom of the badge.

GAR Department of Louisiana and Mississippi Department Badge

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A super hard to find badge worn by Grand Army of the Republic members in the states of Louisiana and Mississippi.  There weren't a lot of these badges!  This great badge has a cotton bale and two stars on the hanger.  A red, white, and blue ribbon attaches the hanger and the heavy drop together.  The drop has a pelican and her chicks in the middle.  Written on the drop is "GAR - Department of Louisiana and Mississippi - Grand Army of the Republic".  An Union shield and a GAR star are also on the drop.  


GAR Department of Maryland Badge

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A super badge worn by Grand Army of the Republic veterans who lived and were members of the GAR posts in the state of Maryland.  This great badge has crabs, turtles, birds and oyster shells all on the hanger of this badge.  In the middle of the hanger is a celluloid button with crossed US flags and an eagle.  Attached to the hanger by a chain is a metal drop with the Mayland shield and a Baltimore monument.  A red, white, and blue rosette is also attached to the hanger.  Behind the rosette is a yellow and black ribbon with "DEP'T  MD. - G.A.R." written in silver print.  The badge was made by Hyatt Manufacturing Company, Baltimore, Maryland as printed on the back of the black and yellow ribbon.


31 Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry Association Reunion Badge

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A great reunion badge worn by a member of the 31st Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry at their association reunion held in Columbus, Ohio in 1925.  The badge has a GAR celluloid hanger with a GAR membership badge on it and great color.  A white ribbon is attached and approximately 10 inches long and 3 inches wide.  Written on the white ribbon is "47th Annual Reunion of the 31st. O.V.V.I. Association - Memorial Hall - Columbus, Ohio - September 2, 1925 - M.A. Cady, Sec'y".  

   

From Dyer's Compendium

31st Regiment Infantry. Organized at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, August 4, 1861. Left State for Louisville, Ky., September 27, thence moved to Camp Dick Robinson, Ky., October 2, and duty there till December 12. Attached to Thomas' Command, Camp Dick Robinson, Ky., to November, 1861. 12th Brigade, Army of the Ohio, to December, 1861. 12th Brigade, 1st Division, Army of the Ohio, to January, 1862. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Army of the Ohio, to September, 1862. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps, Army of the Ohio, to November, 1862. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, Centre 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January, 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 14th Army Corps, to July, 1865.
SERVICE.--March to Somerset, Ky., December 12, 1861, and to relief of Gen. Thomas at Mill Springs, Ky., January 19-21, 1862. Moved to Louisville, Ky., February 10-16, thence to Nashville, Tenn., February 18-March 2. March to Savannah, Tenn., March 20-April 8. Advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30. Pursuit to Booneville May 31-June 6. March to Iuka, Miss., with skirmishing June 22, thence to Tuscumbia, Ala., June 26-28, and to Huntsville, Ala., July 18-22. Action at Trinity, Ala., July 24 (Co. "E"). Courtland Bridge July 25. Moved to Dechard, Tenn., July 27. March to Louisville, Ky., in pursuit of Bragg August 21-September 26. Pursuit of Bragg into Kentucky October 1-15. Battle of Perryville, Ky., October 8. March to Nashville, Tenn., October 22-November 6, and duty there till December 26. Advance on Murfreesboro December 26-30. Battle of Stone's River December 30-31. 1862, and January 1-3, 1863. Duty at Murfreesboro till March 13, and at Triune till June. Middle Tennessee or Tullahoma Campaign June 23-July 7. Hoover's Gap June 24-26. Occupation of Middle Tennessee till August 16. Passage of Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River, and Chickamauga (Ga.) Campaign August 16-September 22. Battle of Chickamauga September 19-21. Siege of Chattanooga, Tenn., September 24-November 23. Sequatchie Valley October 5. Reopening Tennessee River October 26-29. Brown's Ferry October 27. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27. Orchard Knob November 23. Mission Ridge November 24-25. Duty at Chattanooga till February, 1864, and at Graysville till May. Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign May 1-September 8. Demonstrations on Rocky Face Ridge May 8-11. Battle of Resaca May 14-15. Advance on Dallas May 18-25. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Pine Mountain June 11-14. Lost Mountain June 15-17. Assault on Kenesaw June 27. Ruff's Station, Smyrna Camp Ground, July 4. Chattahoochie River July 5-17. Peach Tree Creek July 19-20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5-7. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. Operations against Hood in North Georgia and North Alabama September 29-November 3. March to the sea November 15-December 10. Near Milledgeville November 23. Siege of Savannah December 10-21. Campaign of the Carolinas January to April, 1865. Fayetteville, N. C., March 11. Battle of Bentonville March 19-21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 24. Advance on Raleigh April 10-14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. March to Washington, D.C., via Richmond, Va., April 29-May 20. Grand Review May 24. Moved to Louisville, Ky., June 5, and duty there till July. Mustered out July 20, 1865. Regiment lost during service 2 Officers and 77 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 153 Enlisted men by disease. Total 233.


1884 Grand Army of the Republic National Encampment Badge - Minneapolis, Minnesota

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A hard to find badge from the 1884 Grand Army of the Republic National Encampment  held in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  This great badge is approximately 9 inches ling and 2 1/4 inches wide.  The hanger has "G.A.R." written on it.  The ribbon which is a beige color, has "18th National Encampment - G.A.R. - Minneapolis, Minnesota - July 23, 24,& 25, 1884."  The Minnesota crest is in the middle of the badge.  


Maryland at the 1882 Baltimore, MD GAR National Reunion Badge

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This is an extremely hard to find badge from the 1882 Grand Army of the Republic National Encampment held in Baltimore, Maryland!  The badge is approximately 9 3/4 inches long and 2 5/8 inches wide.  A gilted type star is on the top with a yellow flap folded over the long ribbon.  On the flap is "MARYLAND" in black letters.  On the longer ribbon is written "16th Annual Encampment - G.A.R. - Baltimore - 1882 ".  The Maryland crest is on the lower part of the badge with the Baltimore monument in front of the Maryland crest.  There is fringe on the bottom of the badge.  The badge was made by "Torsch Bros. Manf'rs Badges - Baltimore MD." as noted on a blue attached makers mark on the back of the badge.  


39th Indiana Infantry/ 8th Indiana Cavalry Ribbon

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A great ribbon worn by members of the 39th Indiana Volunteer Mounted Infantry/ 8th Indiana Cavalry at their 1900 reunion at Galveston, Indiana.  The ribbon is yellow.  Written on the ribbon is "17th Annual Reunion - Col. F.A. Jones - 39th Indiana Volunteers - Eighth Indiana Cavalry.  Galveston, IND..  Sept. 4th and 5th.  1900."  A likeness of Col. F.A. Smith is in the upper center of the ribbon.  


39th Indiana Regiment / 8th Indiana Cavalry
in the American Civil War


Regimental History
Thirty-ninth Indiana Regiment (8th Indiana Cavalry). — Cols., Thomas J. Harrison, Fielder A. Jones; Lieut. -Cols., Fielder A. Jones, Thomas Herring; Majs., John D. Evans, Thomas Herring, Thomas Graham, Charles A. Gordon, Justus G. Crowell, Thomas N. Baker, John Leavell. This regiment was organized at Indianapolis and was mustered in on Aug. 29, 1861. It left the state early in September, going into camp at Muldraugh's hill near Elizabethtown, Ky., and from there moved to Camp Nevin and thence to Camp Wood. It marched to Nashville with Buell's army; moved to the Tennessee river in the spring; was engaged at Shiloh, where it lost 2 killed and 34 wounded; encamped at Shiloh until the movement was made for Corinth; participated in the siege of that place, and at its conclusion marched through northern Alabama to Nashville, thence to Louisville and through Kentucky in pursuit of Bragg. It returned to Louisville in November; accompanied Rosecrans' army to Murfreesboro; was heavily engaged at Stone's river, where it lost 31 killed, 118 wounded and 231 missing; and remained in camp near Murfreesboro until the early summer of 1863. In April, 1863, the regiment was mounted and served as mounted infantry during that year. It reinforced the 2nd Ind. cavalry on the Shelbyville road near Murfreesboro in June, in a sharp fight with Wheeler's cavalry; was in skirmishes at Middleton and Liberty gap, and was engaged at Winchester during the movement upon Chattanooga. It participated in the battle of Chickamauga, and then took part in an expedition into East Tennessee. Authority was given to change the regiment from infantry to cavalry, and Cos. L and M were organized in Sept., 1863, joining the command in the field in October, and the regiment was reorganized Oct. 15, as the 8th Ind. cavalry. It was engaged on courier duty between Chattanooga and Ringgold during the winter, and reenlisted as a veteran organization, Feb. 22, 1864, being given a furlough in April. It participated in Rousseau's raid into Alabama, one battalion of the regiment routing a brigade on the Coosa river, and taking several prisoners. It also routed the enemy at Chehaw Station, Ala. It took part in McCook's raid around Atlanta, being the only regiment to preserve its organization, and made a charge which routed the enemy and opened the way for the escape of 1,200 of McCook's command. It was in Kilpatrick's raid into Georgia, leading the charge of the left wing at Lovejoy's Station, riding over Ross' division of Confederate cavalry and capturing all his artillery and 4 battleflags. It was also engaged in the battle of Jonesboro, at Flint river, and in several skirmishes following the capture of Atlanta. In the campaigns to Savannah and through the Carolinas, it participated in battles and skirmishes at Waynesboro, Buckhead Church, Brown's cross-roads, Reynolds' plantation, Aiken, Averasboro, Bentonville and Raleigh. At Averasboro it charged and routed Rhett's South Carolina brigade of infantry — ten times its number — losing 14 killed and 59 wounded. A detachment left in Tennessee, fought Wheeler at Franklin and at other points, and was in a severe engagement at Pulaski with Forrest's cavalry. At Savannah, Feb. 20, 1865, the veterans and recruits of the 3d Ind. cavalry were transferred to and consolidated with the 8th. The last battle in North Carolina was fought at Morrisville, where the 8th cavalry whipped Hampton's entire force. It was on duty in North Carolina, until July 20, 1865, when it was mustered out. The original strength was 1,208; gain by recruits, 902; reenlistments, 305. It lost 56 by desertion, 137 were unaccounted for, and it lost heavily in killed and wounded. 

1938 Gettysburg Attendant Badge

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A beautiful 1938 Gettysburg attendant badge.  This wonderful badge is an unissued badge made to be worn by a veteran's attendant at the 1938 Gettysburg reunion.  The hanger on the badge has "ATTENDANT - 75th Anniversary - Battle of Gettysburg" written on it.  The space of the attendant's name is blank and a Union shield and a Confederate battle flag shield are on the bottom of the hanger.  The ribbon is Blue/white/red blue/gray/red/white/blue.   The badge is numbered and the number is "2143".The ribbon is crisp and beautiful.

Indiana at Gettysburg Ribbon

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Here is a hard to find and wonderful ribbon worn by Indiana veterans at Gettysburg.  This ribbon was worn at the 1913 Gettysburg 50th Anniversary reunion  or the Indiana monument dedication.  The ribbon is approximately 9 inches by 2 1/4 inches.  The ribbon has "Indiana - Gettysburg written on the ribbon and a red star.  This is a very hard to find Gettysburg ribbon!


General J.W. Starnes Camp #134, Franklin, Tennessee Badge

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A super hard to find Confederate veteran Tennessee Camp badge from Franklin, Tennessee!  This wonderful badge has a brass type hanger which is attached to a red and white ribbon.  A large celluloid drop is attached to the ribbon.  A Confederate battle flag is in the center of the badge.  Written on the drop is "Gen. J.W. Starnes Camp, No. 134, U.C.V. - Franklin, Tenn.".  On the back of the drop is the Tennessee seal.  The badge is made by The Whitehead & Hoag Company of Newark, New Jersey.  This is a beautiful badge!

   James Starnes was the son of Dr. Samuel Scott and Nancy Matilda Wellborn Starnes. He was a prominent physician and planter. He graduated from the Jefferson Seminary Medical School (later University of Louisville). During the Mexican War he served as asst. surgeon of the 1st Tennessee Infantry. He married Mary Christina Rudder on April 19, 1849 and they had five children. When the Civil War broke out he raised a company of cavalry in Williamson County, Tennessee. He was later promoted to Colonel of the 4th Tennessee Cavalry, CSA. By 1863 Dr. Starnes was the commander of a brigade of Forrest's Cavalry and led it in action in Forrest's Brentwood Raid, in the fights around Franklin and the successful pursuit of Streight's raiders in Alabama. During the Tullahoma Campaign, on June 28, 1863, he was mortally wounded by a sharpshooter at Bobo's Crossroads, located between Tullahoma and Manchester. He was taken to the home of A. Y. Smith in Tullahoma where he died.
His obituary in the Chattanooga Daily Rebel stated in part: "Many of his exploits are wholly unrecorded and numbers of them forgotten amid the confused turmoil of war, and its crowded canvass of events. After the most useful career as an independent commander, Col. Starnes was attached to the regular cavalry service, and gained a rare, though not noisy reputation in the service for courage, reliability and skill. Personally he was a man of unblemished character as a Christian and citizen. His manners were quiet and reserved, but respectful and kind. He was in the prime of life, and the vigor of experience. The tears of a bereaved family and the sorrow of a devoted band of comrades follow him to an early but hallowed grave. All honor his name." 
 


Indiana at Gettysburg Ribbon

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Here is a hard to find and wonderful ribbon worn by Indiana veterans at Gettysburg.  This ribbon was worn at the 1913 Gettysburg 50th Anniversary reunion  or the Indiana monument dedication.  The ribbon is approximately 9 inches by 2 1/4 inches.  The ribbon has "Indiana - Gettysburg written on the ribbon and a red star.  This is a very hard to find Gettysburg ribbon!


Price: $250.00 USD (Sold)

Association of Confederate Veterans, Tennessee Division Badge

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This is one of the "Holy Grail" of Confederate Veteran badges.  This wonderful badge was worn by members of the Association of Confederate Veterans, Tennessee Division.  This Confederate veteran organization was established several years before the United Confederate Veterans organization.  The badge is approximately 2 3/16 inches by 7 1/4 inches.  The hanger has the seal of the State of Tennessee on it and a fantastic Confederate First national flag ribbon is attached.  The drop has a Confederate battle flag in the center with "A C S T D" which stands for Associated Confederate Veterans, Tennessee Division.  Also written around the flag is "Historical - Social - Benevolent".  There are crossed sabers, a drum, and cannon barrels on the badge.  The ribbon on this badge is fantastic!


 In November 1885, members of Cheatham Bivouac (W. D. Gale, R. H. Dudley, Charles D. Elliott, the Reverend J. H. McNeilly, William H. Jackson, and Frank Porterfield) played a conspicuous role in revamping a statewide veterans' organization known as the Tennessee Confederate Memorial and Historical Association. The men expanded the original goal of funding a commemorative
monument to Confederate valor and included plans to care for Confederate graves and bring living veterans into closer fraternal relations through benevolent programs for ill comrades, indigent widows, and destitute orphans. They also hoped to encourage the preparation of historical accounts of the war that would honor and vindicate the Confederate cause. To meet these goals, they formed the
Association of Confederate Soldiers, Tennessee, which became the first chartered organization of its kind in the South. The association met in annual state reunions that rotated between host cities in each of the three Grand Divisions.

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