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- Thomas Lawson Price (1809–1870) - Missouri Encyclopedia
Price ran for governor in 1864 largely to protest the usurpation of citizens’ civil and political rights by the military authorities One such measure, the voter registration law, disfranchised much of the public, especially Democrats, and prevented his election
- Civil War Generals Price and Price - colecountyhistorical
In 1847 Thomas L Price was commissioned brevet major general of Missouri militia by Governor Edwards His political career was extensive He served as the representative from Cole County in the state legislature and was elected to the United States Congress
- List of American Civil War generals (Confederate) - Wikipedia
April 1862 Atchison resigned from the army over reported strategy arguments with General Price and moved to Texas for the duration of the Civil War
- Thomas Lawson Price (1809-1870) - Find a Grave Memorial
With the advent of the Civil War, he was appointed a Brigadier General of US Volunteers in 1861 In 1862, he was elected as a Democrat to the thirty-seventh Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of John W Reid and served until 1863
- General Price Invades Missouri - sonofthesouth. net
General Rosecrans is actively taking measures to meet the emergency, and General Mower is expected to move upon Price's rear from the south The forces in the district of Central Missouri have been withdrawn from other points and concentrated at Jefferson city
- Sterling Price’s Missouri Expedition - Ozarks Civil War
Despite victories at Wilson’s Creek and Lexington, Price abandoned Springfield and retreated into northwest Arkansas as General Samuel Curtis’ Army of the Southwest moved through the state in February 1862
- Civil War Generals: A List of the War’s Military Leaders - HistoryNet
Who led the Union and Confederate armies in the Civil War? Meet the North's and South's most important generals and commanders
- 181 Series I Volume III- Serial 3 - Wilsons Creek - civilwar. com
GENERAL: The last reliable information reports Price at Lexington with his whole force, 15,000 to 20,000 He demanded a surrender of the force under Colonel Mulligan, which, as I suppose, is composed of the Irish Brigade and Peabody's command
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