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632:, the pride of the Italian Army, who were well known for their horsemanship. At the time Alfred M. Fuller, an ex-Union Captain in the cavalry during the Civil War, also happened to be visiting there. He was well familiar with Grant's horsemanship, which Fuller enthusiastically brought to the attention of the Bersaglieri officers who were accompanying the Grant party. Subsequently, they brought a restless steed to present to Grant which had to be restrained by three other officers. The frantic and powerful animal appeared as if it could break loose at any given moment. Grant approached the young and never-ridden horse with astonishment and admiration, while some of the young officers smiled as if they were intentionally setting up Grant with a horse they assumed would throw him off in short order. As Grant slowly mounted the animal, he took hold of the
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wagon and returned home, much to the amazement of his father. Biographer James McClure describes how the young
Ulysses' "exhibited a remarkable self possession of mind" on an occasion when he was transporting two women in a two-horse wagon across a creek swollen from a heavy rain where he found the water level much deeper than usual. Upon crossing, he suddenly found the water to be so deep that the horses were almost swimming, while the water was up to the deck level of the wagon. The women became greatly alarmed and began to scream, but the young Grant, though in a very precarious situation, kept his calm, simply looked over his shoulder and assured the ladies by saying, "Don't speak I will take you through safe", and continued on undaunted without further incident.
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362:, his aide, when he offered Grant his horse. The Union advance had scattered the Confederates away from Camp Johnston, but the Confederates soon regrouped and began to surround the Union troops. Some officers were considering surrender, but Grant was all about on his horse, reassuring and reorganizing his troops. During the final retreat, Grant narrowly escaped on his horse by leading it down a steep riverbank. Grant recalled, "my horse put its fore feet over the bank without hesitation or urging, and, with his hind feet well under him, slid down the bank and trotted aboard the boat, twelve or fifteen feet away, over a single gang-plank."
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almost a month the
General would have the bridle and saddle put on Cincinnati and ride out to meet the sculptor daily. Hawkins also noted that Grant's other horse, Jeff Davis, was a kicker and had the habit of biting when the stable hands got close to him. Despite this, Grant was able to handle him without any trouble as soon as he entered the stable. The horse would lay his ears back and move about restlessly until Grant approached him, calming the animal with a few simple pats on the back.
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balance as the horse galloped about–a feat that amazed his onlookers. At age seven, while his father was away for the day, young Grant harnessed a restless three-year-old colt, which had never been broken except to the saddle, to a sleigh, and drove the young horse about, hauling loads of brushwood throughout the day. Upon his father's return he discovered that after his son managed to bridle and harness the colt, he had amassed "a pile of brush as big as a cabin" all by himself.
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efficiently, and keeping abreast of their overall well-being. For every eight soldiers there was one pack mule where Grant would have to inspect and manage up to fifty mules, along with five mule wagon teams. To assist in this huge task and responsibility Grant would hire local
Mexican mule handlers, who were more familiar with handling Mexican mules, different in their habits from those bred in America, that the Army had purchased while in Mexico.
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leg, causing him to be "rendered insensible", and unconscious. He awoke in a hotel with several doctors looking over him. His leg was swollen from the knee to his thigh. Grant described the pain as "almost beyond endurance". He was bedridden for over a week, unable to even turn over by himself. He was later put upon a steamer and taken back up the
Mississippi to Vicksburg where it was some time before he was able to move about on his own.
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120:"I believe I can ride that pony". He mounted the restless animal, having no reins and its mane cut short, and wrapped his arms firmly around its neck. After a frantic effort to buck him off, the pony finally abated where Ulysses, rode the pony around the ring for a couple of minutes, earning himself a rounding applause from the spectators and the five-dollar prize promised to anyone who could stay with the pony.
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did all the work done with horses, such as breaking up the land, furrowing, ploughing corn and potatoes, bringing in the crops when harvested, hauling all the wood, besides tending two or three horses, a cow or two, and sawing wood for stoves, etc., while still attending school. For this I was compensated by the fact that there was never any scolding or punishing by my parents...
617:. Grant commented that the stallions would "pick up their feet like a cat, and so quickly, that no one can scarcely follow their motions". Impressed by Grant's praise for the stallions, the Sultan allowed him to pick out any two he desired and take them home. Grant chose a "dappled gray" and an "iron gray", which he had shipped back to New York, and they were later kept at
507:, and discussed the terms of surrender and the condition of the South in sight of their soldiers. Before departing, Lee requested that his officers be permitted to leave with their horses. Grant, having farmed with horses and knowing many of the Confederate officers were small farmers, allowed them to return home with their horses, swords, and their honor.
350:. After Chattanooga, Grant was called away and retired the horse to his business advisor, J. R. Jones in Northern Illinois, for his personal use. During this time Grant purchased a second horse, called Fox, a powerful and spirited animal with exceptional endurance, which he also rode during the siege and battles around Fort Donelson and also at Shiloh.
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academy riding master, Henry
Hershberger, approached the high-jump bar, raised it another foot (30 cm), higher than an average man's head, and then called out, "Cadet Grant", prompting a low murmur of wonderment from among the crowd. From among the cadets, all mounted on their horses, Grant sprang forward, riding a large and powerful
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in New
Orleans. According to Grant's account of the incident, the horse he was using, named "Charlie", was "vicious and but little used", and while he was reviewing Banks's troops, a locomotive in the street sounded its whistle, causing the horse to take flight. It stumbled and fell upon Grant's left
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for a few days, a local farmer brought in a cream-colored stallion named Jack. High-spirited and very intelligent, the horse proved to be an excellent mount for long marches, but lacked tenacity and responsiveness in battle. Grant consequently referred to him as "Old
Nuisance". The horse was striking
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later recalled that when an unruly or stubborn horse was added to the string of academy horses Grant was always called upon to subdue it. After graduation, Grant naturally requested service in the cavalry, but despite his excellent horsemanship, there was no opening available and instead was assigned
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Among the horses at the academy was a dark bay horse that was so untamable that it was about to be condemned. Grant selected this beast for his horse. Every day he would devote time to it, bridling, mounting and riding it about with ease, while the entire class would watch and admire in amazement his
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A war correspondent having often observed Grant's self-styled horsemanship once characterized his overall military involvement with horses: "Roads are almost useless to him, for he takes short cuts through fields and woods, and will swim his horse through almost any stream that obstructs his way. Nor
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were supposed to load the wagon but were nowhere to be found when
Ulysses arrived. Not wanting to go back empty-handed, Ulysses devised a method by hitching the logs and pulling them aboard the wagon one at a time by use of the horses. After securing the load, Ulysses hitched up the team back to the
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When Grant was eleven he established a reputation among his peers and neighbors by riding a trick pony belonging to the circus that came to town. The pony had been trained to throw off anyone who attempted to mount him. After several other boys tried and failed the young Grant came forward and said,
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The young Grant was always on hand and eager for any work that involved riding a horse or driving a team of horses. At the age of five, he proved to be a skilled rider and something of a daredevil on horseback. Riding at a fast pace, he would stand on one leg while holding the reins, maintaining his
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Horses played an important role throughout Grant's military career, carrying him with dispatches, going about inspecting and encouraging troops and taking him into battle, sometimes having his horse shot from underneath him. During his lifetime he mostly owned and rode large and powerful horses that
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by police officer
William H. West for speeding on 13th Street NW. While West's account of the events cannot be fully verified, it is generally accepted that the arrest occurred and that Grant paid a fine (or forfeited a collateral) of up to $ 20 (equivalent to $ 509 in 2023), had his buggy
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got underway, Grant sent his horse Jack to
Illinois for a month's rest. During the Vicksburg Campaign Grant acquired another horse captured by a raiding party at a plantation in Mississippi. Grant had the opportunity to ride the animal and found it had a "delightful" gait. Grant purchased the horse
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said of Grant's horsemanship: "There was nothing he could not ride. He commanded, sat, and jumped a horse with singular ease and grace; was seen to the best advantage when mounted and at a full gallop; could perform more feats than any other member of his class, and was, altogether, one of the very
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working all day, every day, hauling wood or bark. At ten Ulysses would drive a pair of horses, by himself, from his home in Georgetown to Cincinnati, forty miles away, bringing home a load of passengers. His father did not insist on his working about the barkmill, provided there was other available
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when he was two years old. Watching the horses in the ring, Ulysses asked his parents if he could sit atop one of the ponies and ride it, to which his parents acquiesced. It was a happy event for the boy as he rode around the ring. When Grant was little more than a toddler he was often found out by
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mount. The cadets all recognized the horse as York, a horse that no one else was able to ride. Grant moved to the far end of the hall, and as he turned his mount towards the bar silence fell over the crowd. He dashed forward, gauging his pace, and with a great leap, horse and rider cleared the bar
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Horsemanship was an important part of the curriculum at West Point. In June 1843 the cadets assembled in the riding hall during their final graduating exercises, where all members performed their riding exercises before the Superintendent, Richard Delafield, and a large assembly of spectators. The
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I began hauling all the wood used in the house and shops. I could not load it on the wagons, of course, at that time, but I could drive, and the choppers would load, and some one at the house unload. When about eleven years old, I was strong enough to hold a plough. From that age until seventeen I
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who had steeds suffering from what was called "a distemper", would bring their animals to Georgetown for Grant to ride them hard and fast, a technique that was known to bring the horse's body temperature up, curing the illness. Local farmers would also bring their problem horses for him to train.
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he performed remarkable feats on horseback during battle. During the American Civil War Grant owned several horses, riding them on scouting missions, while inspecting the troops and formations, and during battle. At times he would retire one horse and use another during long campaigns. Grant was
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When Grant became president in 1869, three of his horses, Cincinnati, Jeff Davis and Egypt, were brought to the White House stables. According to Albert Hawkins, the stable master at the capital at that time, Grant, during his second term, arranged for a statue of him mounted on Cincinnati. For
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and assumed a perfectly erect posture. The horse immediately made several attempts to throw him off and then, unexpectedly, gently trotted forward, knowing that it had met its master. For this, Grant received spontaneous applause. Fuller recalled that at that time, "horse and rider were as one
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to West Point, arriving there and signing the register on May 29. There he soon surpassed all the cadets at the academy in horsemanship. Just as Grant was brought horses at Georgetown, cadets brought Grant their unruly horses. Grant's classmate Ingalls said Grant got along with horses, "not by
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teams used by the Army. Longing to participate in battle and share in its dangers, Grant found such an assignment beneath his ability and respectfully submitted a protest to this effect to his colonel, which was denied. His new assignment involved loading and packing the mules correctly and
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rivers, moving about like buffalo in a continuous mass. "The country was a rolling prairie, and from the higher ground the vision was obstructed only by the earth's curvature." Grant estimated that to corral a herd of this size, an area the size of the state of Delaware would be required.
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and soon after was also performing responsible chores, hauling timber, and driving teams of horses for long distances by himself. From boyhood through his military career, Grant had a well established reputation for training and managing horses. As a youth, neighbors would have him train
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by carrying the dispatch past snipers while hanging off the side of his horse at a fast gallop, keeping the animal between him and potential fire. Before leaving the city, he stopped at a house in American hands and assured some wounded Americans that he would send for help.
318:. With his home next to the shop Grant had no need for a horse, and did not own one at the time. During the war Grant owned and rode more than ten different horses, including Cincinnati, Claybank, Egypt, Fox, Jack, Jeff Davis, Kangaroo, Little Reb, Methuselah and Rodney.
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and a potential source for hides. By contrast, Ulysses viewed them as wonderful individuals, each with their own temperament. He was able to size up any horse he was working with and possessed a temperament of his own that allowed him to best employ any given horse.
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480:, who all knew Grant was in need of a new horse after retiring Jack. Grant wrote a letter of thanks to the citizens, and named his new gift horse Egypt in their honor. At seven years old, Egypt was an exceptionally handsome dark bay who measured 16
409:. He rode it instead of Cincinnati when there was long journeys to be made, because of its surefootedness and ability to stay fresh. Shortly after the Vicksburg campaign, Grant suffered his most serious horse-related injury while visiting General
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does it make any difference to him whether he has daylight for his movements, for he will ride from breakfast until two o'clock in the morning, and that too without eating. The next day he will repeat the dose, until he finishes his work."
244:, said of Grant that, "In horsemanship, however, he was noted as the most proficient in the Academy. In fact, rider and horse held together like the fabled centaur..." and that he was "the most daring horseman in the academy". General
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his father's shop with the teams of horses, restlessly crawling and playing about their legs and swinging from their tails. On one of several such occasions a worried neighbor once noted this activity and exclaimed to his mother,
397:. Of Lincoln, Grant once said, "Lincoln spent the latter days of his life with me. He came to City Point in the last month of the war and was with me all the time. He was a fine horseman and rode my horse Cincinnati every day."
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on June 14, 1861, at which time he purchased a horse while still in Galena. It was a strong horse, but while Grant was leading his regiment from Springfield, Illinois, to Missouri the mount proved to be unfit for military duty.
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On August 5, 1861, Grant was appointed Brigadier General of volunteers. Soon after he purchased a pony for his son, Frederick Grant, who was with him at the time, along with another horse for field service for himself. At the
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in appearance, with dark eyes and a silver mane and tail. Grant often rode this mount during the campaigns of 1862–1863, and kept him as an extra horse for ceremonial purposes. Jack was the horse that carried Grant away from
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with apparent ease. Hershberg cried out, "very well done, sir", as the assembly filled the riding hall with the sound of applause. Grant had set a high-jump record at West Point that stood for twenty-five years.
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in Chicago where he was raffled off, bringing $ 4,000 to the Sanitary Commission. There are more references to Jack in Grant biographies than any of Grant's other horses, save his fabled horse, Cincinnati.
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often could not be mounted by anyone else. Noted for his love of and ability to ride and manage horses, Grant at times would receive as gifts some of the best horses available from friends and admirers.
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Grant at this time was appointed Quartermaster of his regiment in August, 1846. Because of his organizational skills and ability with horses and managing teams of horses, he was put in charge of the
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farm and designed its large horse stable. Completed in 1871, the stable was large enough to house 25 horses. All Grant's horses were either received as gifts or purchased by Grant. He mostly owned
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in the United States at that time. Grant considered Cincinnati "the finest horse I have ever seen". Grant, on rare occasions, only allowed two other people to ever ride Cincinnati, one of whom was
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draped in black with plumes at each corner where twenty-four black stallions, arranged in twelve pairs, pulled Grant's hearse along Broadway in New York City, while twenty generals led by General
358:, Grant's first battle in the Civil War, his horse was killed under him and he was compelled to use his son's pony. This horse proved to be unfit for battle, so he turned it over to Captain
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horses, but also enjoyed raising other breeds. Grant would not race his horses, never attended such events, and thought the practice of horse racing for amusement was cruel to the animal.
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being", as Grant rode the mount for two hours. When Grant returned to the hotel, he looked perfectly relaxed while the officers that oversaw the affair looked completely fatigued.
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Grant, refusing an offer of $ 10,000 for Cincinnati, brought the horse with him when he became president and moved to Washington, D.C. In 1878, the horse died at the home of
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After his prolonged ordeal with throat cancer, while writing his memoirs, Ulysses S. Grant, on July 23, 1885, died at the age of 63. On August 8, his coffin was placed on a
58:, Grant grew up around horses, which he came to admire and love, possessing a natural affinity, allowing him to ride, train and manage horses at an early age. His father
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placed much confidence in his ability and gave him tasks involving horses that were rarely ever expected of a youth. At age five he was noted for doing difficult stunts
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Grant also gained a reputation for excellent horsemanship during his military career, and subsequently would sometimes receive horses as gifts from admirers. In the
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546:. Nearly all depictions of Grant on horseback in drawings, granite, and bronze, are astride Cincinnati, including the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial in Washington, D.C.
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work and often entrusted Ulysses with a team of horses on his own. He also allowed Ulysses to manage the horses on the farm and participate in the farming.
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When a volunteer was needed to carry an important dispatch for reinforcements, Grant came forward and demonstrated his equestrian ability at the
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At age twelve, Grant's father sent him into the forest with a team of horses and a wagon to pick up a load of timber. The men at the
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Jesse began assigning various chores that required horses to Ulysses by the time he was eight years old. He soon became a proficient
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known to take exceptional care of his mounts and always kept them brushed "smooth as silk" with all the trappings in perfect order.
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at the picket lines between the armies. There the two generals sat on their horses for hours, Grant astride Cincinnati, and Lee on
484:(64 inches, 163 cm). The horse proved invaluable in the months to come, as Grant traveled over the snow- and ice-covered
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These stallions were named Leopard and Linden Tree (orig. Djeytan and Missirli), and were the subject of a period monograph,
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Dent was a former Union General and classmate of Grant at West Point; he served as a military secretary to President Grant.
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punishing the animal...but by patience, and tact, and his skill in making the creature know what he wanted to have to do."
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in Washington, D.C. The monument, 39 feet (12 m) high, is the second-largest equestrian statue in the United States.
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The life and campaigns of General U. S. Grant : from boyhood to his inauguration as President of the United States
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in the spring of 1839. After being accepted, he made his way across Pennsylvania to New York City and traveled up the
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held regard for horses that were pragmatic. As a tanner and leather goods merchant, horses to him were simply
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commented that Grant had a "mysterious" ability to communicate with horses, "He could train a horse to trot,
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Grant remained involved in equestrian activity during his presidency, including by many accounts racing his
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When about nine years old, the young Grant had acquired such a reputation for fast riding and stunts that
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Horses and Mules in the Civil War: A Complete History with a Roster of More Than 700 War Horses
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Stories, sketches and speeches of General Grant at home and abroad : in peace and in war
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The Outdoor Sculpture of Washington, D.C.: A Comprehensive Historical Guide (pages 243–248)
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frontier. Grant's first experience on horseback occurred at a circus that was visiting
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Morgan Horses are one of the earliest horse breeds developed in the United States.
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from the Army and named it "Jeff Davis", a derisive nod to Confederate president
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These challenges delighted the boy thoroughly. Pulitzer Prize winning biographer
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has been widely acclaimed by his contemporaries and historians as exceptional.
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373:(Cold Harbor, Virginia), from left to right: Egypt, Cincinnati, and Jeff Davis
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2076:. New York • London: W. W. Norton & Company.
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From Cincinnati to the Colorado Ranger – the Horsemanship of Ulysses S. Grant
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Young Grant loading logs on to a wagon using horses to pull the timber aboard
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A painting of Grant on his horse, Cincinnati, inside the dome of
1959:"Ulysses S. Grant and His Horses During and After the Civil War"
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Fuller, Alfred M., Captain Second United States Cavalry (1896).
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The Man Who Saved the Union: Ulysses S. Grant in War and Peace
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broke out, Grant was working at his father's leather shop in
2200:. Washington, D.C. 27 September 1908. Pt. 4, p. 2
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The campaign lives of Ulysses S. Grant, and Schuyler Colfax
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The hero boy; or, The life and deeds of Lieut.-Gen. Grant
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Shortly after his presidency in 1877, Grant and his wife
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Grant expressed his amazement of the great herds of wild
2029:. New York, NY : Charles L. Webster & Company.
2018:. New York, NY : Charles L. Webster & Company.
1980:"D.C. Police Once Gave the President a Speeding Ticket"
613:, Grant was very impressed with his stable of purebred
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McClure's Magazine, Nov 1896 - April., 1897, Vol VIII
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Gifts from the Sultan to Grant, two Arabian stallions
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and a two-term U.S. president. Born in Ohio near the
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Monument to Grant astride Cincinnati at the base of
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Ulysses S. Grant: Triumph Over Adversity, 1822–1865
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186:Engraving of Ulysses S. Grant in General's uniform
1757:Grant in Peace. From Appomattox to Mount McGregor
628:. Grant was conducting an honorary review of the
488:in January; Grant also used Egypt throughout the
369:Photograph of three of Grant's horses during the
1690:Fuller: McClure's Magazine, 1896-1897, Vol. VIII
346:. Grant rode Jack through the Cumberland to the
207:At the age of 17, Grant was nominated to attend
95:Ulysses S. Grant was born on April 27, 1822, in
50:(1822–1885) was a commanding general during the
2114:. Hartford, Conn.: American publishing company.
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2192:"Only Policeman Who Ever Arrested a President"
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2121:"The police officer who arrested a president"
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2223:American Ulysses: A Life of Ulysses S. Grant
1901:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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624:In the spring of 1878, the Grants toured
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1927:Ulysses S. Grant; his life and character
702:List of horses of the American Civil War
454:
323:Twenty-first Illinois Volunteer Infantry
237:best riders West Point had ever known."
2026:Personal memoirs of U. S. Grant, Vol II
1930:. New York, Doubleday & McClure co.
1598:. National Park Service. Archived from
806:
733:
306:General Grant and his horse, Cincinnati
2111:A personal history of Ulysses S. Grant
2089:
2062:. Chicago : Rhodes & McClure.
2015:Personal memoirs of U. S. Grant, Vol I
1919:. New York, Dodd, Meade & Company.
1894:
1267:
1265:
1263:
1261:
1259:
1257:
740:After the war, Grant gave Jack to the
27:Aspect of the life of Ulysses S. Grant
2244:. The Ulysses S. Grant Homepage. 2006
1859:. New York, Houghton Mifflin Company.
7:
2763:Personal Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant
2514:Proposed annexation of Santo Domingo
2119:Rosenwald, Michael S. (2018-12-16).
2051:. New York : George A. Leavitt.
1760:. Hartford: S. S. Scranton & Co.
400:In October 1862, a month before the
1939:. Smithsonian International Press.
1916:The Generalship of Ulysses S. Grant
1891:. New York, S. S. McClure, limited.
665:Ulysses S. Grant funeral procession
321:Grant was appointed colonel of the
36:Ulysses S. Grant astride Cincinnati
2176:. New York: Simon & Schuster.
609:and Greece. While visiting Sultan
75:that stood for a quarter-century.
25:
2946:Grant Cottage State Historic Site
2670:Indian Appropriations Act of 1871
2265:Ulysses S. Grant-collection guide
2226:. Random House Publishing Group.
1996:from the original on July 1, 2019
1978:Freed, Benjamin R. (2012-10-04).
1800:. Cincinnati, C.F. Vent & Co.
220:excellent command of this horse.
3157:
3156:
2330:Grant and the American Civil War
2150:. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin.
1481:
1272:Ulysses S. Grant Homepage, Essay
722:Bibliography of Ulysses S. Grant
472:In December 1863 while still in
433:
421:
329:While Grant was encamped on the
44:horsemanship of Ulysses S. Grant
1853:Coolidge, Louis Arthur (1917).
1248:
1171:Durant, John (13 August 1956).
1026:
864:
605:. In March, the Grants visited
389:, considered to be the fastest
338:riverboat the night before the
2314:President of the United States
2045:Headley, Phineas Camp (1869).
2034:Headley, Phineas Camp (1866).
1654:
1493:
1421:
816:
787:General Grant's Arabian Horses
381:, said to have been 17.2
1:
2560:Specie Payment Resumption Act
2056:McClure, James Baird (1879).
1620:
1283:
1271:
1146:
2434:State of the Union addresses
1701:
1665:
1577:
1505:
1457:
1445:
1433:
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1331:
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939:
915:
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876:
852:
840:
717:Glossary of equestrian terms
532:Image of the entire monument
232:Grant's personal biographer
3003:1922 Grant Memorial coinage
1864:Dowdall, Denise M. (2012).
1838:. New York: Penguin Press.
1730:Armistead, Gene C. (2013).
1689:
1517:
1343:
1307:
3210:
2699:Naturalization Act of 1870
2590:U.S. Department of Justice
2550:General Mining Act of 1872
2040:. New York, W.H. Appleton.
2023:Grant, Ulysses S. (1892).
1713:
1677:
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1541:
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1406:
1394:
1295:
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1197:
1158:
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951:
927:
891:
828:
576:on city streets. In 1872,
3135:
2610:Yellowstone National Park
2530:Public Credit Act of 1869
2307:
1814:. Boston: Little, Brown.
1643:
1565:
707:List of historical horses
522:Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
2812:Ulysses S. Grant Cottage
2714:Civil Rights Act of 1875
2622:Electoral Commission Act
2600:Civil Service Commission
2106:Richardson, Albert Deane
2096:: CS1 maint: location (
1935:Goode, James M. (1974).
1924:Garland, Hamlin (1898).
1911:Fuller, Colonel J. F. C.
1173:"Horses For The General"
753:Not to be confused with
2682:Enforcement Act of 1870
1776:. New York: Doubleday.
1590:Newmann, David (2019).
340:attack on Fort Donelson
2973:Ohio Statehouse statue
2687:Second Enforcement Act
2650:Native American policy
2379:Commanding generalship
2242:"Grant the Equestrian"
688:
675:
668:See other versions in
651:Winfield Scott Hancock
594:
535:
469:
374:
307:
187:
175:
92:
39:
3148:Rutherford B. Hayes →
2585:Judiciary Act of 1869
2535:Copyright Act of 1870
2429:Judicial appointments
1955:Grant, Frederick Dent
1566:Grant, Frederick Dent
683:
663:
603:tour around the world
592:
518:
458:
368:
348:Battle of Chattanooga
305:
253:, his second choice.
251:4th Infantry Regiment
185:
90:
33:
3108:Ulysses S. Grant III
3090:Ulysses S. Grant Jr.
3084:Frederick Dent Grant
3066:Hannah Simpson Grant
2916:Presidential library
2741:Bid for a third term
2540:Currency Act of 1870
2494:Treaty of Washington
1792:Brisbin, James Sanks
1179:. Sports Illustrated
1051:Grant, Memoirs, 1892
581:impounded, or both.
555:Frederick Tracy Dent
495:At the surrender at
486:Cumberland Mountains
269:roaming between the
263:Mexican–American War
257:Mexican–American War
234:Albert D. Richardson
192:Mexican–American War
3120:Ulysses S. Grant IV
3096:Jesse Root Grant II
3025:Cultural depictions
2988:U.S. Postage stamps
2978:Philadelphia statue
2958:U.S. Capitol statue
2545:Funding Act of 1870
2402:Second inauguration
2360:Richmond–Petersburg
2210:Chronicling America
2126:The Washington Post
2068:McFeely, William S.
1811:Grant Takes Command
291:Battle of Monterrey
3037:(2002 documentary)
2983:San Francisco bust
2934:General Grant tree
2555:Timber Culture Act
2397:First inauguration
2166:Smith, Jean Edward
2142:Simpson, Brooks D.
2073:Grant: A Biography
689:
676:
595:
536:
470:
467:Currier & Ives
411:Nathaniel P. Banks
402:siege of Vicksburg
375:
360:William S. Hillyer
308:
188:
93:
40:
18:Cincinnati (horse)
3171:
3170:
3052:
3051:
3045:(2020 miniseries)
3010:Grant High School
2727:
2726:
2509:Korean Expedition
2233:978-1-58836-992-5
2157:978-0-395-65994-6
2010:Grant, Ulysses S.
1877:978-0-9574021-2-6
1845:978-1-59420-487-6
1821:978-0-316-13210-7
1783:978-0-385-53241-9
1743:978-1-4766-0237-0
1644:Sunday Star, 1908
1508:, pp. 96–97, 119.
712:Horses in warfare
693:
692:
673:
499:, Grant met with
490:Overland Campaign
460:Our Old Commander
377:Cincinnati was a
371:Overland Campaign
356:Battle of Belmont
16:(Redirected from
3201:
3184:Ulysses S. Grant
3160:
3159:
3141:← Andrew Johnson
3126:Julia Dent Grant
3072:Jesse Root Grant
3034:Ulysses S. Grant
3015:U.S. Grant Hotel
2899:
2827:speeding arrests
2800:White Haven home
2719:Page Act of 1875
2692:Ku Klux Klan Act
2677:Enforcement Acts
2482:
2317:
2301:Ulysses S. Grant
2294:
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2218:White, Ronald C.
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2019:
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1970:
1961:. Archived from
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1856:Ulysses S. Grant
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1053:, Vol. I, p. 26.
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1027:Richardson, 1868
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344:Battle of Shiloh
316:Galena, Illinois
242:James Longstreet
166:Personal Memoirs
129:beasts of burden
123:Ulysses' father
48:Ulysses S. Grant
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2952:The Peacemakers
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2733:Post-presidency
2723:
2665:Great Sioux War
2626:
2617:Post Office Act
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2565:Desert Land Act
2523:Economic policy
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2323:Military career
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446:Photographs by
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395:Abraham Lincoln
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2655:"Peace Policy"
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2638:Reconstruction
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1621:Coolidge, 1917
1613:
1592:"Horse Stable"
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1556:, pp. 244–246.
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2631:Social policy
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2017:
2016:
2011:
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1965:on 2011-07-19
1964:
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1806:Catton, Bruce
1803:
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1773:
1767:
1766:Brands, H. W.
1763:
1759:
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1739:
1736:. McFarland.
1735:
1734:
1728:
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1703:
1702:Chernow, 2017
1698:
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1666:Chernow, 2017
1662:
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1602:on 2019-12-17
1601:
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1578:Chernow, 2017
1574:
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1506:Dowdall, 2012
1502:
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1482:Dowdall, 2012
1478:
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1458:Dowdall, 2012
1454:
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1446:Dowdall, 2012
1442:
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1434:Dowdall, 2012
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1384:
1383:Dowdall, 2012
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1357:
1356:Dowdall, 2012
1352:
1349:
1345:
1340:
1337:
1333:
1332:McFeely, 1981
1328:
1325:
1321:
1320:Dowdall, 2012
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1237:Simpson, 2000
1233:
1230:
1226:
1221:
1219:
1215:
1212:, pp. 24, 27.
1211:
1206:
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1136:
1135:Simpson, 2000
1131:
1128:
1124:
1119:
1116:
1112:
1111:Brisbin, 1868
1107:
1104:
1100:
1099:Garland, 1898
1095:
1092:
1089:, pp. 96, 99.
1088:
1087:Dowdall, 2012
1083:
1080:
1076:
1075:Dowdall, 2012
1071:
1068:
1064:
1063:Brisbin, 1868
1059:
1056:
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1047:
1044:
1040:
1039:Garland, 1898
1035:
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1016:
1015:McClure, 1879
1011:
1008:
1004:
1003:Chernow, 2017
999:
996:
992:
987:
985:
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977:
976:Garland, 1898
972:
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964:McFeely, 1981
960:
957:
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940:Garland, 1898
936:
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916:Chernow, 2017
912:
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900:
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877:Garland, 1898
873:
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861:
858:
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853:Simpson, 2000
849:
846:
842:
841:Dowdall, 2012
837:
834:
830:
825:
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818:
817:Headley, 1869
813:
811:
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793:
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788:
781:
778:
772:
769:
763:
760:
756:
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747:
743:
742:Sanitary Fair
737:
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510:
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501:Robert E. Lee
498:
493:
492:in Virginia.
491:
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246:Rufus Ingalls
243:
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49:
45:
32:
19:
3155:
3146:
3139:
3102:Nellie Grant
3040:
3032:
2950:
2926:
2893:Bibliography
2834:Grant's Tomb
2822:Horsemanship
2821:
2790:Boyhood home
2761:
2704:Comstock Act
2499:
2248:November 10,
2246:. Retrieved
2222:
2208:– via
2202:. Retrieved
2195:
2171:
2146:
2130:. Retrieved
2124:
2110:
2072:
2058:
2047:
2036:
2025:
2014:
1998:. Retrieved
1983:
1969:December 15,
1967:. Retrieved
1963:the original
1936:
1926:
1915:
1887:
1870:. Lulu.com.
1866:
1855:
1834:
1830:Chernow, Ron
1810:
1796:
1771:
1756:
1752:Badeau, Adam
1732:
1723:Bibliography
1709:
1697:
1685:
1673:
1661:
1650:
1639:
1628:
1616:
1604:. Retrieved
1600:the original
1595:
1585:
1573:
1561:
1549:
1537:
1525:
1520:, pp. 20–21.
1518:Badeau, 1887
1513:
1501:
1489:
1477:
1465:
1453:
1441:
1429:
1402:
1390:
1385:, pp. 69–70.
1363:
1351:
1344:Brands, 2012
1339:
1334:, pp. 33–34.
1327:
1315:
1308:Brands, 2012
1303:
1291:
1284:Catton, 1968
1279:
1244:
1232:
1210:Chernow 2017
1205:
1193:
1181:. Retrieved
1176:
1166:
1161:, pp. 33-34.
1154:
1147:Fuller, 1929
1142:
1137:, pp. 10–11.
1130:
1118:
1106:
1094:
1082:
1070:
1058:
1046:
1034:
1029:, pp. 55–56.
1022:
1010:
998:
991:Brisbin,1868
971:
959:
954:, pp. 18–19.
947:
935:
923:
918:, pp. 13–14.
911:
899:
872:
860:
848:
836:
831:, pp. 9, 18.
824:
786:
780:
771:
762:
755:Grant's tomb
749:
736:
686:Grant's Tomb
670:edit summary
644:
623:
596:
571:
563:Thoroughbred
548:
544:Daniel Ammen
541:
537:
528:Capitol Hill
494:
471:
466:
463:
459:
448:Mathew Brady
399:
391:thoroughbred
376:
352:
328:
320:
309:
288:
280:
260:
239:
231:
222:
218:
213:Hudson River
206:
197:
189:
171:
150:
142:
134:
122:
118:
114:
94:
77:
43:
41:
3078:Julia Grant
2817:Galena home
2795:Schoolhouse
2643:Amnesty Act
2370:Court House
2350:Chattanooga
2316:(1869–1877)
1714:White, 2016
1678:White, 2016
1633:Freed, 2012
1554:Goode, 1974
1542:White, 2016
1530:Smith, 2001
1484:, pp. 62-63
1470:White, 2016
1407:White, 2016
1395:White, 2016
1296:Smith, 2001
1198:White, 2016
1159:White, 2016
1123:White, 2016
952:White, 2016
928:White, 2016
892:Smith, 2001
829:White, 2016
630:Bersaglieri
551:White Haven
474:Chattanooga
261:During the
145:lumber camp
125:Jesse Grant
3178:Categories
3122:(grandson)
3116:(grandson)
3110:(grandson)
3104:(daughter)
2921:Grant Park
2868:convention
2853:convention
2785:Birthplace
2780:Early life
2746:World tour
2709:Poland Act
2575:Government
2389:Presidency
2365:Appomattox
1568:, Memoirs.
1225:Smith 2001
802:References
647:catafalque
585:World tour
511:Presidency
497:Appomattox
440:Jeff Davis
275:Rio Grande
209:West Point
203:West Point
105:Georgetown
73:West Point
71:record at
56:Ohio River
2998:$ 50 bill
2903:Memorials
2843:Elections
2660:Modoc War
2345:Vicksburg
2144:(2014) .
2092:cite book
1990:Gothamist
1897:cite book
1808:(2015) .
1716:, p. 654.
1692:, p. 501.
1680:, p. 601.
1668:, p. 872.
1580:, p. 618.
1544:, p. 406.
1532:, p. 405.
1472:, p. 292.
1460:, p. 114.
1436:, p. 105.
1424:, p. 125.
1409:, p. 172.
1397:, p. 170.
1370:, p. 104.
1113:, p. 288.
1101:, p. 293.
505:Traveller
387:Lexington
312:Civil War
310:When the
298:Civil War
69:high-jump
52:Civil War
3162:Category
3074:(father)
3068:(mother)
2993:Currency
2873:election
2858:election
2412:Grantism
2407:Scandals
2355:Overland
2220:(2016).
2204:31 March
2168:(2001).
2132:31 March
2108:(1868).
2070:(1981).
2012:(1892).
2000:31 March
1994:Archived
1913:(1929).
1832:(2017).
1794:(1868).
1768:(2012).
1754:(1887).
1496:, p. 36.
1448:, p. 79.
1358:, p. 62.
1346:, p. 37.
1322:, p. 36.
1298:, p. 41.
1286:, p. 24.
1251:, p. 92.
1239:, p. 17.
1227:, p. 28.
1200:, p. 43.
1149:, p. 68.
1125:, p. 25.
1077:, p. 24.
1065:, p. 62.
1041:, p. 13.
1017:, p. 32.
1005:, p. 14.
993:, p. 27.
978:, p. 10.
966:, p. 10.
942:, p. 13.
930:, p. 18.
894:, p. 23.
819:, p. 22.
696:See also
619:Ash Hill
574:carriage
267:mustangs
226:chestnut
178:Military
137:teamster
64:bareback
2577:reforms
2500:Alabama
2424:Cabinet
2419:Pardons
1623:, p. 10
1596:nps.gov
1310:, p. 35
906:, p. 9.
879:, p. 6.
867:, p. 52
641:Funeral
249:to the
153:jockeys
3080:(wife)
3058:Family
2885:Legacy
2502:Claims
2340:Shiloh
2230:
2180:
2154:
2080:
1943:
1874:
1842:
1818:
1780:
1740:
1177:si.com
855:, p. 5
843:, p. 1
567:Morgan
271:Nueces
110:Hannah
3098:(son)
3092:(son)
3086:(son)
3042:Grant
2939:grove
2864:1872
2849:1868
2755:Books
2172:Grant
1985:DCist
1835:Grant
1606:1 May
1183:1 May
728:Notes
634:reins
626:Milan
599:Julia
482:hands
428:Egypt
383:hands
60:Jesse
2929:ship
2805:farm
2773:Life
2474:1876
2469:1875
2464:1874
2459:1873
2454:1872
2449:1871
2444:1870
2439:1869
2311:18th
2250:2019
2228:ISBN
2206:2023
2178:ISBN
2152:ISBN
2134:2023
2098:link
2078:ISBN
2002:2023
1971:2019
1941:ISBN
1903:link
1872:ISBN
1840:ISBN
1816:ISBN
1778:ISBN
1738:ISBN
1608:2024
1185:2024
792:Barb
565:and
464:1885
283:mule
273:and
101:Ohio
42:The
379:bay
3180::
2194:.
2123:.
2094:}}
2090:{{
1992:.
1988:.
1982:.
1957:.
1899:}}
1895:{{
1594:.
1414:^
1375:^
1256:^
1217:^
1175:.
983:^
884:^
809:^
168::
2293:e
2286:t
2279:v
2252:.
2236:.
2212:.
2186:.
2160:.
2136:.
2100:)
2086:.
2004:.
1973:.
1905:)
1880:.
1848:.
1824:.
1786:.
1746:.
1610:.
1274:.
1187:.
794:.
757:.
672:.
534:.
20:)
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