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571:. The historian Bruce S. Allardice refers to him as "a born politician". He was taller than most of his peers at 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m), and had a reputation as a storyteller. Clark developed a colorful reputation for his legal demeanor; he once, knowing the evidence was stacked against a client he was defending, had a man canvass the county with petitions expressing support or opposition for his client, until the local
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915:, and Price wanted to attack. McCulloch demurred, but late on April 9, Price, backed by Clark and other MSG officers, pushed for an attack. McCulloch agreed to schedule one for the following morning after Price threatened to take command and lead an offensive himself. Instead, Lyon attacked early on the morning on April 10, catching the Confederates and MSG by surprise and beginning the
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645:. As a result of his investigation, 50 Mormons were arrested. Clark then made a speech to local Mormon men, ordering them out of the state by early 1839. He warned them not to congregate in groups of more than four, or "the citizens will be upon you and destroy you". The historian Stephen C. LeSueur describes Clark's speech as humiliating for the Mormons.
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815:. An action of Clark's increased McCulloch's distrust of the MSG troops. A large number of men in Clark's division were unarmed. Believing the unarmed men to be a waste of supplies, McCulloch wanted Clark to send them home, but Clark refused; McCulloch had no direct authority to order Clark to disperse the men.
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and Clark claimed it had been stolen from his hat after he left it unattended. Enraged, Clark sent letters back and forth to
Jackson using third parties; the exchange culminated in Clark challenging Jackson to a duel in mid-September. Jackson responded with terms that put Clark at a disadvantage and
978:
As a senator, Clark served on the
Foreign Affairs, Indian Affairs, Post Offices & Post Roads, Printing, Public Lands, and Territories committees. Clark supported regional interests for the western portion of the Confederacy while in office. He sought to halt conscription in areas threatened by
1047:
issued a decision upholding a
Missouri legal requirement to take the oath in order to hold political office. The Ironclad Oath was not removed from the Missouri constitution until 1870. Once his political rights were rehabilitated, Clark resumed practicing law, at Fayette. He practiced law for the
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did not re-appoint Clark to the Senate. By this time, the authority of the
Confederate government of Missouri had waned to the extent that Warner and Yearns describe Reynolds's authority as extending "just so far as the spot upon which he was standing". A number of allegations developed against
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refused orders to execute captured Mormon leaders on
November 2; Mormon sources later claimed Clark had supported the idea of executing the Mormon leaders. Clark's 1,500-man column arrived in Richmond on November 3, and enforced the terms of the surrender. He investigated claims of atrocities
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with appointive powers, Clark generally voted pro-administration on matters that did not affect his region. He supported a stronger prosecution of the war. Davis viewed Clark as an enemy due to the times he opposed Davis's positions. At the end of his term, Confederate
Governor of Missouri
931:, to bring up their infantry and artillery. Clark later tried to order the cavalry portion of his division to support his infantry, but the cavalry became greatly disorganized by Union artillery fire and the few who entered the fighting at this time instead fought with McBride's men or the
1012:. He held this position from June 10, 1864, to March 18, 1865, and served on the Elections and Military Affairs committees. After the Confederate defeat in 1865, a $ 10,000 reward was issued for Clark's arrest, but he evaded capture by using a disguise and a fake name to flee to Mexico.
1008:. The electorate was composed of Confederate soldiers and Missouri refugees, and Warner and Yearns refer to it as a "farcical poll"; Clark had the support of Reynolds's adversary Price in the election. As a result, he represented the 3rd Missouri Congressional District in the
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935:, as they were able to locate them in the chaos of battle quicker than Clark's men. After the battle, McCulloch praised Clark in his after-action report. Clark was wounded in the leg during the battle. He resigned his commission in the MSG on December 6.
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may have actually been a bluff. No duel occurred, and Clark's reputation in the state was damaged. Clark lost the election, 29,625 votes to 22,212. In 1848, Clark was again appointed a major general in the state militia, a rank he held until 1861.
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as the place to make a stand. Clark was ordered there with his division. After Price had to relinquish command due to a case of severe diarrhea on June 13, Clark briefly commanded MSG forces at
Boonville until Jackson and his relative Colonel
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975:". Clark was selected to be one of the two senators, with a two-year term. The First Confederate Congress was in session from February 18, 1862, to February 17, 1864, and Clark was in office for the entirety of that time span.
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remainder of his life. In 1872, he ran for a seat in the United States
Congress one final time, but the nomination went to his son, who had been a general in the Confederate service. He died on October 29, 1885, in Fayette.
1115:. He states claims of widespread destruction and murder are exaggerated, although an uptick in destruction did occur after the Mormons surrendered. The Mormons did engage in some looting; this was subsequently blamed on the
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performed well against the Whigs in the state elections that year. During the election, Democratic newspapers spread claims that the Whigs had distributed false party ballots in parts of the state that substituted Clark for
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625:, which included the statement "The Mormons must be treated as enemies, and must be exterminated or driven from the State if necessary for the public peace". The order instructed Clark to move with a force of troops to
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wrote a thinly pseudonymous letter accusing Clark of being complicit in the false ballots scheme. Jackson transcribed a letter (including deliberately reproducing a spelling error) purportedly sent between Clark and
38:
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Jackson, who was now
Missouri's governor, appointed Clark to command the 3rd Division of the MSG, which was located in the north-central part of the state. The appointment carried with it the rank of
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that year, but his views were off-putting to moderate members of the party, who, in the words of McCandless, considered him the "most apt to disrupt the party and the Union"; the nomination went to
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Clark was the only person to receive the order; he disseminated copies of it to the other relevant officers. After receiving the
Extermination Order, Clark mobilized a force to take to Richmond.
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803:, for fighting against the United States, with an emphasis placed on his leading troops at Carthage. The House of Representatives voted 94 to 45 to expel him. He was replaced by
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occurred when he took his prisoners through the St. Louis streets. The Missouri state government responded by creating a pro-secession militia organization known as the
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was already commanding Missouri troops in the field, but Boggs ordered Clark to take command over Atchison, who left the field. On November 1, the Mormons surrendered.
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Clark during his time in office, including alcoholism, disorderly behavior, mendacity, and in the words of Warner and Yearns, the "attempted seduction of
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By 1857, Clark had switched allegiance from the Whigs to the Democrats due to his pro-slavery views. That year, he was elected to fill the vacant
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661:. The historian Perry McCandless describes Clark as "not a top leader" in the party. The Whigs were a minority in Missouri at this time, and the
409:, in 1824. He held several positions in the local government in the 1820s and 1830s. Clark was also involved in the state militia, serving as a
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and the Jackson Resolutions, a series of pro-slavery resolutions put forward by Jackson in 1849. Clark was considered for the Whig candidate for
527:
in late 1865. He was released after several months, and returned to Missouri in 1870, where he practiced law for the rest of his life. His son,
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with Jackson and several divisions of the MSG by July 5. That day, he led his division in action against a Federal force commanded by Colonel
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951:, in which he served from December 7, 1861, to February 17, 1862. During this time span, Clark was on the Foreign Affairs and Indian Affairs
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2699:
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2204:
2164:
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523:, Clark served in that role until March 1865. After the defeat of the Confederacy, he fled to Mexico, but was arrested upon his return to
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714:; being sworn in on December 7. He was reelected in 1858 and 1860. By 1861, Clark was wealthy and owned 160 slaves. In April 1861, the
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1039:(a statement that one had been loyal to the US and had not participated in rebellion against it) to practice law was overturned by the
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beginning on July 25, and on July 29, the MSG began directly cooperating with a Confederate States Army force led by Brigadier General
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in 1818, and Clark studied law. The author Kenneth E. Burchett notes that his legal knowledge was self-taught; He was admitted to the
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Sheridan, P. H. (1899b). "Letter to Brig. Gen. E. D. Townsend, January 24, 1866". In Ainsworth, Fred C.; Kirkley, Joseph W. (eds.).
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799:, was a minor affair in which Sigel's troops were driven from the field with little loss to either side. On July 13, Clark was
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did not appoint him to a second senate term due to allegations of alcoholism, mendacity, and womanizing. After defeating
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441:. Clark was accused of conspiring to commit electoral fraud in the election and as a result almost fought a duel with
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in 1861, Clark, a wealthy owner of 160 slaves, became a leading secessionist in Missouri. After the pro-secessionist
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treasurer from 1823 to 1825, and clerk of the county's court system from 1824 to 1834. He was also a member of the
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LeSueur notes "random acts of violence occurred often enough to pose a threat to all Mormons", particularly the
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A map of the divisions of the Missouri State Guard. Clark commanded the 3rd Division in north-central Missouri.
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2335:(1899a). "Letter to Hon. E. M. Stanton, September 28, 1865". In Ainsworth, Fred C.; Kirkley, Joseph W. (eds.).
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In October, Jackson and the deposed secessionist government voted to secede and join the Confederacy as the
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767:. Jackson and Price expected an offensive against the MSG by Lyon. Determining that the state capital of
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Having heard he was no longer wanted by the authorities, Clark re-entered the United States and was in
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Missouri's Confederate: Claiborne Fox Jackson and the Creation of Southern Identity in the Border West
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The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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In May 1864, an election for the Confederate House of Representatives resulted in Clark defeating
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and served into 1851. He was elected in 1857 to fill a vacancy in one of Missouri's seats in the
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1660:"List of Individuals Expelled, Censured, or Reprimanded in the U.S. House of Representatives"
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2256:. In Christensen, Lawrence O.; Foley, William E.; Kremer, Gary R.; Winn, Kenneth H. (eds.).
2117:. In Christensen, Lawrence O.; Foley, William E.; Kremer, Gary R.; Winn, Kenneth H. (eds.).
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administration on some issues, but supported it on others. Confederate Governor of Missouri
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and W. Buck Yearns describe the members of this Missouri delegation as "congress without a
503:, serving from February 1862 to February 1864. During his time in Congress, he opposed the
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commanding the MSG's 3rd Division. After leading his troops against Federal forces in the
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2430:(Louisiana Paperback ed.). Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press.
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722:. Clark was a leading Missouri secessionist. On May 10, the United States Army officer
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in 1850, representing Howard County. In this election, he ran on a platform supporting
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919:. Once Price learned of the attack, he ordered Clark's division, along with those of
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Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
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The Battle of Carthage, Missouri: First Trans-Mississippi Conflict of the Civil War
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1035:, by late January 1866, and returned to Missouri in 1870. The requirement for the
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2142:. Vol. V. New York, Louisville, and St. Louis: The Southern History Company.
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formed a joint command. Lyon attacked on June 17 and routed the MSG force in the
2279:. Vol. III: 1860 to 1875. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press.
907:
In early August, the combined Confederate and MSG commands moved to a camp along
480:
for fighting against the United States. On August 10, he led his division in the
2360:. 2. Vol. VIII. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. p. 870.
2341:. 2. Vol. VIII. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. p. 755.
2237:. Vol. II: 1820 to 1860. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press.
1016:
994:
792:
1994:
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1995:"1861 ~ Civil War Upheaval Begins Era of Ousters from Office, 'Loyalty Oaths'"
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late in 1861, Clark resigned his military commission. He was appointed to the
2393:
621:, in response to claims of atrocities. The next day, Boggs issued Clark the
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Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
2315:
Wilson's Creek: The Second Battle of the Civil War and the Men Who Fought It
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564:
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committed during the conflict, particularly using information provided by
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List of United States representatives expelled, censured, or reprimanded
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595:
410:
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Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
2260:. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press. pp. 646–647.
2121:. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press. pp. 647–648.
543:
The child of Bennett and Martha Clark, John Bullock Clark was born in
2176:
The Battle of Carthage: Border War In Southwest Missouri July 5, 1861
1128:
A different Thomas Reynolds than Clark's 1840 gubernatorial opponent.
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began, with states seceding from the Union and forming the breakaway
1662:. United States House of Representatives History, Art and Archives.
997:'s mistress". The Senate seat previously held by Clark then went to
433:, and was involved in the ending stages of the conflict. He was the
2317:. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press.
1020:
750:
524:
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Democratic Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
3076:
Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from Missouri
2178:(First Pelican ed.). Gretna, Louisiana: Pelican Publishing.
1846:
1844:
1023:, by September 1865. Once there, Clark was arrested and held at
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468:(MSG) was formed in May 1861, he was appointed by Jackson as a
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Expelled members of the United States House of Representatives
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679:. The Democrats claimed the Clark letter had been found in a
2408:. Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press.
2060:. Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press.
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983:. While he usually opposed providing Confederate president
559:. Clark was educated in local schools. The family moved to
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dispersed a pro-secessionist militia gathering outside of
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in the Missouri militia. On October 26, 1838, during the
1688:. Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
1256:. Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
1193:
1191:
1189:
1088:
List of American Civil War generals (Acting Confederate)
947:. This government appointed Clark as a delegate to the
405:
in 1818 and studied law. He opened a legal practice in
670:, the Democratic candidate. The Democratic politician
2428:
Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders
2313:
Piston, William Garrett; Hatcher, Richard W. (2000).
389:
officer and politician who served as a member of the
2298:. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press.
2218:. Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press.
2882:
2763:
2599:
2199:(2nd ed.). Boston/New York: Houghton Mifflin.
2159:. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.
2077:
Bloody Hill: The Civil War Battle of Wilson's Creek
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2507:Confederate States Senator (Class 1) from Missouri
2053:
2406:Biographical Register of the Confederate Congress
2098:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Co.
3111:Members of the Missouri House of Representatives
535:and later served in the United States Congress.
1119:although others did engage in looting as well.
979:Federal forces, and supported the creation of
902:Significant sites in Clark's Civil War service
598:of the Missouri Mounted Volunteers during the
125:February 18, 1862 – February 17, 1864
2577:
1794:
1782:
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417:in 1832 and eventually rising to the rank of
8:
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1850:
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687:Running as a Whig, Clark was elected to the
452:In 1850, Clark was elected as a Whig to the
2525:Confederate States House of Representatives
1921:
1031:. He was released by the then US President
629:, and there "operate against the Mormons".
547:, on April 17, 1802. He was the nephew of
487:After being appointed as a delegate to the
56:Confederate States House of Representatives
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2570:
2562:
2444:
2155:Eicher, John H.; Eicher, David J. (2001).
1909:
1500:
1488:
1476:
1428:
884:
478:expelled from the House of Representatives
385:(April 17, 1802 – October 29, 1885) was a
37:
26:
2174:Hinze, David C.; Farnham, Karen (2004) .
1957:
1945:
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1634:
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182:December 7, 1857 – July 13, 1861
157:U.S. House of Representatives
2378:"Reminiscences of General John B. Clark"
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2139:Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri
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1969:
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959:, Missouri received seven seats in the
703:. Clark remained in office until 1851.
3056:Confederate States of America senators
1464:
1233:
828:
763:. Overall command of the MSG went to
708:United States House of Representatives
657:, and was the party's nominee for the
458:United States House of Representatives
425:, Clark was the recipient of Governor
3046:American people of the Black Hawk War
2547:Missouri's 3rd congressional district
2476:Missouri's 3rd congressional district
1666:from the original on 17 November 2021
1395:, pp. 183–184, including fn. 14.
933:South Kansas-Texas Mounted Volunteers
78:June 10, 1864 – May 10, 1865
7:
3101:People from Madison County, Kentucky
2999:
2115:"Reynolds, Thomas Caute (1821–1887)"
2079:. Lincoln, Nebraska: Potomac Books.
961:Confederate House of Representatives
801:expelled from his congressional seat
659:1840 Missouri gubernatorial election
517:Confederate House of Representatives
439:1840 Missouri gubernatorial election
939:Confederate Congress and later life
807:. Price consolidated MSG forces at
2075:Brooksher, William Riley (2000) .
1686:"Hall, William Augustus 1815–1888"
1041:Supreme Court of the United States
945:Confederate government of Missouri
493:Confederate government of Missouri
354:3rd Division, Missouri State Guard
14:
3116:19th-century Missouri politicians
3041:19th-century American legislators
2193:Kennedy, Frances H., ed. (1998).
2113:Christensen, Lawrence O. (1999).
2005:from the original on 10 July 2023
1254:"Clark, John Bullock (1802–1885)"
870:
842:
771:could not be held, they selected
689:Missouri House of Representatives
602:. From 1836 to 1838, Clark was a
590:Clark was active in the Missouri
454:Missouri House of Representatives
401:, Clark moved with his family to
213:Missouri House of Representatives
2998:
2987:
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2258:Dictionary of Missouri Biography
2119:Dictionary of Missouri Biography
1692:from the original on 24 May 2023
1260:from the original on 23 May 2023
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949:Provisional Confederate Congress
883:
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856:
855:
841:
827:
820:
710:seat left by the resignation of
489:Provisional Confederate Congress
2216:The 1838 Mormon War in Missouri
2196:The Civil War Battlefield Guide
2136:Conard, Howard L., ed. (1901).
2294:Phillips, Christopher (2000).
2254:"Reynolds, Thomas (1796–1844)"
911:. Lyon had moved his army to
649:United States political career
575:had been depleted. Clark was
539:Early life and militia service
1:
3096:People from Fayette, Missouri
3036:19th-century American lawyers
2542:C.S. House of Representatives
2471:U.S. House of Representatives
2454:U.S. House of Representatives
2275:Parrish, William E. (2001) .
2214:LeSueur, Stephen C. (1990) .
2094:Burchett, Kenneth E. (2012).
720:Confederate States of America
3051:Confederate militia generals
2052:Allardice, Bruce S. (1995).
1320:, pp. 114–115, 192–193.
797:Battle of Carthage, Missouri
617:to deploy state troops into
474:Battle of Carthage, Missouri
2593:Confederate States senators
1010:Second Confederate Congress
594:. In 1832, he served as a
557:Christopher Henderson Clark
521:Second Confederate Congress
484:, in which he was wounded.
460:. With the outbreak of the
308:Christopher Henderson Clark
3137:
2404:; Yearns, W. Buck (1975).
2382:Missouri Historical Review
2252:McCandless, Perry (1999).
2233:McCandless, Perry (1972).
957:First Confederate Congress
638:Alexander William Doniphan
623:Mormon Extermination Order
567:in 1824 while residing at
501:First Confederate Congress
431:Mormon Extermination Order
108:Confederate States Senator
43:Clark photographed in 1859
18:
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2494:Confederate States Senate
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1795:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1783:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1771:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1759:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1747:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1735:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1711:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1647:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1599:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1587:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1528:Piston & Hatcher 2000
1066:American Civil War portal
965:Confederate States Senate
778:John Sappington Marmaduke
653:Politically, Clark was a
497:Confederate States Senate
376:
229:
218:
175:
118:
71:
48:
36:
2024:Hinze & Farnham 2004
1972:, pp. 121, 134–135.
1934:Warner & Yearns 1975
1898:Warner & Yearns 1975
1875:Warner & Yearns 1975
1863:Warner & Yearns 1975
1851:Warner & Yearns 1975
1836:Warner & Yearns 1975
1819:Warner & Yearns 1975
1761:, pp. 192–193, 196.
1649:, pp. 103–104, 337.
1623:Hinze & Farnham 2004
1294:Eicher & Eicher 2001
1181:Warner & Yearns 1975
953:congressional committees
917:Battle of Wilson's Creek
619:Daviess County, Missouri
545:Madison County, Kentucky
482:Battle of Wilson's Creek
252:Madison County, Kentucky
136:Constituency established
2555:Constituency abolished
2157:Civil War High Commands
610:, Clark was ordered by
533:Confederate States Army
531:, was a general in the
515:in an election for the
1045:Missouri Supreme Court
756:
585:John Bullock Clark Jr.
529:John Bullock Clark Jr.
421:. In 1838, during the
391:United States Congress
383:John Bullock Clark Sr.
346:(Missouri State Guard)
294:John Bullock Clark Jr.
101:Constituency abolished
21:John Bullock Clark Jr.
2277:A History of Missouri
2235:A History of Missouri
2056:More Generals in Gray
990:Thomas Caute Reynolds
981:partisan ranger units
805:William Augustus Hall
754:
697:United States Senator
672:Claiborne Fox Jackson
509:Thomas Caute Reynolds
476:on July 5, Clark was
443:Claiborne Fox Jackson
205:William Augustus Hall
3091:Missouri State Guard
1113:Haun's Mill massacre
929:Mosby Monroe Parsons
899:class=notpageimage|
747:Missouri State Guard
736:Missouri State Guard
612:Governor of Missouri
553:governor of Kentucky
466:Missouri State Guard
447:Governor of Missouri
395:Confederate Congress
328:Missouri State Guard
2038:, pp. 234–235.
2001:. Missouri Courts.
1984:, pp. 238–239.
1924:, pp. 647–648.
1912:, pp. 646–647.
1785:, pp. 226–227.
1737:, pp. 154–156.
1725:, pp. 153–154.
1713:, pp. 134–135.
1503:, pp. 252–253.
1419:, pp. 189–190.
1407:, pp. 188–189.
1383:, pp. 175–178.
1371:, pp. 157–158.
1332:, pp. 151–152.
1308:, pp. 149–150.
782:Battle of Boonville
742:Confederate service
728:St. Louis, Missouri
634:David Rice Atchison
608:Missouri Mormon War
423:Missouri Mormon War
367:Missouri Mormon War
341:(Missouri militia)
16:American politician
2448:Political offices
1455:, pp. 97–100.
1006:Caspar Wistar Bell
999:George Graham Vest
967:. The historians
757:
716:American Civil War
627:Richmond, Missouri
587:was born in 1831.
555:, and Congressman
513:Caspar Wistar Bell
462:American Civil War
371:American Civil War
148:George Graham Vest
3013:
3012:
2560:
2559:
2514:Succeeded by
2483:Succeeded by
2437:978-0-8071-3150-3
2267:978-0-395-74012-5
2225:978-0-8262-6103-8
2206:978-0-395-74012-5
2166:978-0-8047-3641-1
2128:978-0-395-74012-5
2105:978-0-7864-6959-8
2086:978-1-57488-205-6
2067:978-0-8071-3148-0
1865:, pp. 49–50.
1853:, pp. 20–21.
1637:, pp. 88–90.
1613:, pp. 81–82.
1589:, pp. 35–37.
1515:, pp. 59–60.
1443:, pp. 95–97.
1043:in 1867, but the
761:brigadier general
569:Fayette, Missouri
470:brigadier general
437:candidate in the
407:Fayette, Missouri
380:
379:
344:Brigadier general
269:Fayette, Missouri
19:For his son, see
3128:
3086:Missouri lawyers
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2501:New constituency
2460:Preceded by
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921:William Y. Slack
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314:Military service
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234:Personal details
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2424:Warner, Ezra J.
2422:
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2402:Warner, Ezra J.
2400:
2374:Vandiver, W. D.
2372:
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2333:Sheridan, P. H.
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1542:, pp. 1–4.
1538:
1534:
1526:
1519:
1511:
1507:
1501:McCandless 1972
1499:
1495:
1489:McCandless 1972
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1477:McCandless 1972
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1471:
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1459:
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1429:McCandless 1972
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985:Jefferson Davis
963:and two in the
941:
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901:
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893:
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888:
880:
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832:
749:
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668:Thomas Reynolds
651:
541:
505:Jefferson Davis
369:
365:
342:
326:
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282:
276:Political party
267:
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2597:
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2558:
2557:
2552:
2540:Member of the
2537:
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2528:
2527:
2521:
2520:
2515:
2512:
2503:
2497:
2496:
2490:
2489:
2484:
2481:
2469:Member of the
2466:
2463:James S. Green
2461:
2457:
2456:
2450:
2449:
2443:
2442:
2436:
2420:
2414:
2398:
2388:(2): 223–235.
2370:
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2127:
2110:
2104:
2091:
2085:
2072:
2066:
2047:
2044:
2041:
2040:
2028:
2026:, p. 217.
2016:
1986:
1974:
1962:
1960:, p. 870.
1958:Sheridan 1899b
1950:
1948:, p. 755.
1946:Sheridan 1899a
1938:
1936:, p. 245.
1926:
1914:
1902:
1879:
1877:, p. 293.
1867:
1855:
1840:
1838:, p. 272.
1823:
1811:
1809:, p. 230.
1799:
1797:, p. 313.
1787:
1775:
1773:, p. 205.
1763:
1751:
1749:, p. 161.
1739:
1727:
1723:Brooksher 2000
1715:
1703:
1677:
1651:
1639:
1635:Brooksher 2000
1627:
1615:
1611:Brooksher 2000
1603:
1591:
1579:
1575:Allardice 1995
1544:
1532:
1517:
1513:Allardice 1995
1505:
1493:
1491:, p. 247.
1481:
1479:, p. 252.
1469:
1467:, p. 179.
1457:
1445:
1433:
1431:, p. 126.
1421:
1409:
1397:
1385:
1373:
1361:
1359:, p. 162.
1349:
1347:, p. 152.
1334:
1322:
1310:
1298:
1296:, p. 174.
1271:
1238:
1226:
1224:, p. 224.
1214:
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1185:
1164:
1160:Allardice 1995
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1033:Andrew Johnson
969:Ezra J. Warner
940:
937:
909:Wilson's Creek
897:
896:
891:Wilson's Creek
890:
889:
882:
881:
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875:
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833:
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817:
769:Jefferson City
765:Sterling Price
748:
745:
743:
740:
724:Nathaniel Lyon
712:James S. Green
701:Henry S. Geyer
693:states' rights
677:James H. Birch
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2037:
2036:Vandiver 1926
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2029:
2025:
2020:
2017:
2004:
2000:
1999:courts.mo.gov
1996:
1990:
1987:
1983:
1978:
1975:
1971:
1966:
1963:
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1954:
1951:
1947:
1942:
1939:
1935:
1930:
1927:
1923:
1918:
1915:
1911:
1906:
1903:
1900:, p. 50.
1899:
1894:
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1890:
1888:
1886:
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1880:
1876:
1871:
1868:
1864:
1859:
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1852:
1847:
1845:
1841:
1837:
1832:
1830:
1828:
1824:
1821:, p. 20.
1820:
1815:
1812:
1808:
1807:Vandiver 1926
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1800:
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1625:, p. 43.
1624:
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1601:, p. 38.
1600:
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1576:
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1222:Vandiver 1926
1218:
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1212:, p. 98.
1211:
1210:Phillips 2000
1206:
1203:
1200:, p. 91.
1199:
1198:Burchett 2012
1194:
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53:Member of the
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2019:
2007:. Retrieved
1998:
1989:
1982:Parrish 2001
1977:
1970:Parrish 2001
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1953:
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1694:. Retrieved
1680:
1668:. Retrieved
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1594:
1582:
1540:Kennedy 1998
1535:
1508:
1496:
1484:
1472:
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1436:
1424:
1417:LeSueur 1990
1412:
1405:LeSueur 1990
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1393:LeSueur 1990
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1381:LeSueur 1990
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1369:LeSueur 1990
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1345:LeSueur 1990
1330:LeSueur 1990
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1318:LeSueur 1990
1313:
1306:LeSueur 1990
1301:
1262:. Retrieved
1229:
1217:
1205:
1124:
1107:
1025:Fort Jackson
1014:
1003:
977:
973:constituency
942:
906:
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686:
652:
631:
589:
542:
486:
451:
429:'s infamous
382:
381:
359:Battles/wars
264:(1885-10-29)
220:
200:Succeeded by
177:
143:Succeeded by
135:
120:
100:
96:Succeeded by
73:
24:
3031:1885 deaths
3026:1802 births
2534:Caspar Bell
2517:George Vest
1465:Conard 1901
1234:Warner 2006
1017:San Antonio
995:Albert Pike
913:Springfield
793:Franz Sigel
549:James Clark
397:. Born in
325:(pre-1861)
304:James Clark
188:Preceded by
131:Preceded by
89:Caspar Bell
84:Preceded by
3020:Categories
2824:W. Johnson
2676:R. Johnson
2664:H. Johnson
2551:1864–1865
2511:1862–1864
2480:1857–1861
1136:References
445:, later a
319:Allegiance
284:Democratic
245:1802-04-17
31:John Clark
2426:(2006) .
2394:0026-6582
1029:Louisiana
955:. In the
877:Cassville
849:Boonville
809:Cassville
773:Boonville
681:saddlebag
663:Democrats
573:jury pool
300:Relatives
225:1850–1851
221:In office
178:In office
121:In office
74:In office
2992:Category
2792:Caperton
2772:Barnwell
2376:(1926).
2148:32872107
2003:Archived
1690:Archived
1664:Archived
1258:Archived
1052:See also
863:Carthage
789:Carthage
561:Missouri
519:for the
499:for the
403:Missouri
399:Kentucky
351:Commands
323:Missouri
290:Children
171:district
163:Missouri
113:Missouri
67:district
61:Missouri
3004:Commons
2963:Sparrow
2939:Mitchel
2931:Jemison
2909:(Tenn.)
2899:Garland
2891:Burnett
2883:Class 3
2868:Wigfall
2848:Preston
2832:Maxwell
2786:(Miss.)
2764:Class 2
2746:(Miss.)
2600:Class 1
2046:Sources
2009:10 July
1117:Danites
738:(MSG).
596:colonel
592:militia
491:by the
413:in the
411:colonel
387:militia
2973:(Ala.)
2971:Yancey
2957:(S.C.)
2949:(Tex.)
2947:Oldham
2941:(Ark.)
2933:(Ala.)
2923:Hunter
2907:Haynes
2901:(Ark.)
2856:Semmes
2840:Peyton
2834:(Fla.)
2806:(N.C.)
2804:Dortch
2744:Watson
2738:(Ala.)
2736:Walker
2710:(N.C.)
2696:Phelan
2658:(N.C.)
2656:Graham
2434:
2412:
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2366:427057
2364:
2347:427057
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1696:24 May
1670:23 May
1264:23 May
927:, and
795:. The
732:a riot
330:(1861)
271:, U.S.
254:, U.S.
2965:(La.)
2925:(Va.)
2917:(Ga.)
2893:(Ky.)
2850:(Va.)
2842:(Mo.)
2826:(Mo.)
2816:Tenn.
2812:Henry
2784:Brown
2730:(Mo.)
2716:Simms
2708:Reade
2700:Miss.
2690:(Ga.)
2688:Lewis
2644:Davis
2620:Clark
2608:Baker
2545:from
2474:from
1099:Notes
1021:Texas
525:Texas
161:from
111:from
59:from
2915:Hill
2872:Tex.
2776:S.C.
2728:Vest
2680:Ark.
2648:N.C.
2636:Ala.
2632:Clay
2612:Fla.
2432:ISBN
2410:ISBN
2390:ISSN
2362:OCLC
2343:OCLC
2319:ISBN
2300:ISBN
2281:ISBN
2262:ISBN
2239:ISBN
2220:ISBN
2201:ISBN
2180:ISBN
2161:ISBN
2144:OCLC
2123:ISBN
2100:ISBN
2081:ISBN
2062:ISBN
2011:2023
1698:2023
1672:2023
1266:2023
655:Whig
551:, a
435:Whig
393:and
335:Rank
280:Whig
259:Died
239:Born
2955:Orr
2860:La.
2796:Va.
2720:Ky.
2668:Ga.
2624:Mo.
1027:in
565:bar
168:3rd
165:'s
65:3rd
63:'s
3022::
2386:XX
2384:.
2380:.
1997:.
1882:^
1843:^
1826:^
1547:^
1520:^
1337:^
1274:^
1241:^
1188:^
1167:^
1144:^
1019:,
1001:.
923:,
784:.
730:;
449:.
2874:)
2870:(
2862:)
2858:(
2818:)
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2610:(
2585:e
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2070:.
2013:.
1700:.
1674:.
1268:.
247:)
243:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
