653:
34:
308:
1274:
430:; Ellen Caroline Ross (1846–1880); Lewis Cass "Lute" Ross (1848–1916); Frank Rutledge Ross (1851–1886); Henry Lee Ross (1852–1856); Alice Ross (1854–1855); Pike Clinton Ross (1855–1917); Frances Walker Ross (1857–1885); Jennie L. Ross (1859–1941); and an unnamed daughter who died in infancy (her gravestone is marked "Babe").
502:
ticket. Ross served as member of the
Illinois State Constitutional Conventions in 1862 and again in 1870. The proposed changes to the state constitution that were introduced in 1862 (known as the "Copperhead constitution") were not ratified by the voters. However, Ross played a prominent role in the
688:
Two of Ross' sons provided the basis for other characters in that work. The suicide of Ross' son Ossian Reuben Ross is alluded to in
Masters' depiction of the character of Harry McNeely, Washington McNeely's son; Lewis Cass Ross was the basis for the character of Lucious Atherton in another part of
575:
in 1864, Ross invoked the late
Senator Douglas and called for a cessation of the conflict through "mutual concessions and a fair and just compromise." Because of his views on the war, Ross was suspected of being a Southern sympathizer by some of his fellow Illinoisans, and during the draft riots in
875:
Record of the services of
Illinois soldiers in the Black Hawk war, 1831-32, and in the Mexican war, 1846-8: containing a complete roster of commissioned officers and enlisted men of both wars, taken from the official rolls on file in the War department, Washington, D.C. With an appendix, giving a
674:, including letters exchanged between Ross and Stephen A. Douglas, letters from Ross to his wife during the Mexican–American War, an account book for general stores in Lewistown and Havana run by Lewis Ross and his sons, and an account book listing his real estate and personal property.
1382:
689:
the work. However, none of Ross' other children bear any obvious relationship to the offspring of the
Washington McNeely character. The "great mansion-house" mentioned in the verse refers to the Ross Mansion, a New England style building modeled after a mansion on the
576:
Fulton County during the war, a cannon was reportedly trained on his house for several days. Nevertheless, Ross' position reflected that of many of his fellow citizens of Fulton County, as evidenced by the fact that he was twice re-elected to
Congress.
595:, a veto that had been overturned by Congress. Ross contended that the bureau discriminated against white citizens who might need government assistance following the war. He also expressed continuing regret that the views of Senators
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570:
and was an ardent supporter of
Douglas' senatorial and presidential campaigns. Following Douglas' death in 1861, Ross continued to espouse the late Senator Douglas' political views regarding the Civil War. In an address to the
1278:
477:
offered Ross a commission as colonel of volunteers, but Ross declined the offer. Nevertheless, Lewis Ross was often addressed as
Colonel Ross throughout his later life and in various histories concerning the period.
462:, Ross organized a company of volunteers (Company K) that was assigned to the 4th Illinois Infantry, commanded by Colonel Edward D. Baker, and Ross was elected captain of the company. Two of Lewis Ross' brothers,
526:
While in
Congress, Ross served as a member of the House Committees on Agriculture and Indian Affairs. He also served as a member of the "Doolittle Committee", a Congressional Joint Special Committee chaired by
599:
and
Douglas advocating compromise had not prevailed during the runup to the Civil War. In an address to the House in early 1868, Ross argued against H.R. Bill No. 439, which was additional and supplemental to
693:
that Ross admired. The mansion was demolished in 1962, and the land was designated by the City of Lewistown as Ross Mansion Park, which is located at the corner of Broadway Street and Milton Avenue.
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and to pursue his business interests. In 1878, Ross was involved in the incorporation of the Fulton County Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company, which ultimately built a line between
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1307:
535:
tribes and the way they were being treated by the military and civil authorities of the United States. Among its other activities, this committee investigated the
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644:
and West Havana, Illinois. In 1893, Ross was elected President of the Lewistown National Bank, and he took an active role in the bank's affairs until his death.
663:
in an area devoted to several members of the Ross family, including his grandmother (Abigail Lee Ross), his father, mother, wife, and 9 of his 12 children.
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Ross' political views during the Civil War generally corresponded to those of the antiwar Peace Democrats or Copperheads. He was a close personal friend of
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407:
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359:
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record of the services of the Illinois militia, rangers and riflemen, in protecting the frontier from the ravages of the Indians from 1810 to 1813
660:
240:
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in 1868, Ross retired from politics after his service as a congressman in order to manage his considerable real estate holdings in Lewistown and
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1397:
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608:. Ross argued that the U.S. Government had no constitutional right to impose military rule on the southern states that had participated in the
355:
138:
532:
474:
667:
307:
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Lewis Ross married Frances Mildred Simms (1822–1902) in Lewistown, Illinois, on June 13, 1839. Lewis and Frances Ross had 12 children:
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Lewis Ross died in Lewistown, Illinois, on October 29, 1895, as a consequence of a burst blood vessel in his head. He was interred in
423:
1026:
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351:
350:(December 8, 1812 – October 29, 1895) was an American attorney, merchant, and politician. He served two nonconseutive terms on the
96:
53:
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was also a member of the legislature), and again from 1844 to 1846. In 1860, Ross was an unsuccessful candidate for the office of
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508:
499:
379:
252:
1402:
601:
572:
591:. In a speech to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1866, Ross remarked that he supported President Johnson's veto of the
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and Mary (Winans) Ross. In 1820, Lewis Ross moved with his family to Illinois, where his father had been given land in the
609:
851:"Compiled Service Records of Michigan and Illinois Volunteer who Served During the Winnebago Indian Disturbances of 1827"
1140:
Reconstruction: speech of Hon. Lewis W. Ross, of Illinois; delivered in the House of Representatives, January 17, 1868
520:
516:
512:
398:, named for Lewis Ross by his father. Lewis Ross received his early education in pioneer schools, and then attended
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652:
1372:
798:
212:
459:
335:
504:
426:; Mary Frances Ross (1843–1844); Ossian Reuben Ross (1845–1863), who committed suicide while a student at the
33:
583:
following the Civil War, Congressman Ross generally tended to favor the moderate position taken by President
427:
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714:
683:
671:
363:
717:. However, a letter from Ross to his wife, dated April 8, 1847, and written while he was on board the
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1183:
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Restoration: speech of Hon. Lewis W. Ross, of Illinois; in the House of Representatives, May 19, 1866
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1080:"Speech of Hon. Lewis W. Ross, of Ill., delivered in the House of Representatives, June 15, 1864"
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in Bogart's Brigade, Captain John Sain's Company, Odd Battalion of Mounted Rangers. During the
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Several newspaper accounts of Lewis Ross' death stated that he had participated in both the
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612:. Much of Ross' allotted time during the 1868 speech was taken up by a sometimes heated and
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Although he was considered by some individuals as a possible candidate for the office of
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403:
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331:
1104:
Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Illinois (1939).
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447:
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Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
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Original correspondence and other documents related to Lewis Ross are housed in the
690:
39:
1011:
722:
391:
1060:
Anderson, William M. (1992). "The Fulton County war at home and in the field".
283:
934:
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Pike C. Ross, were among those who served under him in Company K. In 1861,
362:
between 1863 and 1869. He was widely known as an antiwar Peace Democrat or
1153:"The Brothers Ross: Two Remarkable Pioneers of Fulton County, Illinois".
617:
602:"An act to provide for the more efficient Government of the Rebel States"
551:
455:
144:
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of 1864, also known as the Chivington Massacre, in which members of the
1013:
The great father: the United States government and the American Indians
555:
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443:
439:
976:. Springfield, Ill.: Trustees of the Illinois State Historical Library
422:(1841–1902), a distinguished attorney who served as president of the
402:
in Jacksonville, Illinois, graduating in 1838. He studied law with
779:. Jacksonville, Ill.: The Illinois College Alumni Fund Association
651:
523:
United States Congresses (serving March 4, 1863 – March 3, 1869).
1368:
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
853:. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration
751:
Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois and History of Fulton County
1282:
834:"A Student of the Michigan State University Commits Suicide".
677:
Ross was the basis for the character of Washington McNeely in
725:, states that Vera Cruz had already been taken by that time.
446:
Neale's Detachment, of the Illinois Mounted Riflemen in the
1142:. Washington, D.C.: F. & J. Rives & Geo. A. Bailey.
394:. In 1821, the family settled in an area that later became
624:
of Illinois, a leading member of the Radical Republicans.
1017:. Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press. pp.
587:, and he opposed the policies that were promoted by the
382:, on December 8, 1812, Lewis Ross was the oldest son of
410:, commencing the practice of law in Lewistown in 1839.
1283:
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
1264:
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
748:
Bateman, Newton; Selby, Paul; Heylin, Jesse (1908).
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998:. Washington, D.C.: Wm. H. Boyd. 1868. p. 63.
849:United States. Adjutant General's Office (1988).
507:that was ratified in 1870. Ross was elected as a
1239:"City of Lewistown Illinois – Ross Mansion Park"
836:Daily Illinois State Journal (Springfield, Ill.)
1127:. Washington, D.C.: Congressional Globe Office.
1112:. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co. p. 576.
1044:Ned Wynkoop and the lonely road from Sand Creek
879:. Springfield, Ill.: H.W. Rokker, State printer
1046:. Norman, Okla.: University of Oklahoma Press.
604:, the title of the initial legislation of the
1219:Masters, Edgar Lee; Hallwas, John E. (1992).
950:
948:
946:
944:
921:
919:
8:
1308:U.S. House of Representatives
1108:Illinois; a descriptive and historical guide
354:from 1840 to 1842 and 1844 to 1846, and was
1223:Spoon River Anthology: an annotated edition
1055:
1053:
1358:Politicians from Dutchess County, New York
1286:
1099:
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18:
743:
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424:Washington, D. C., Board of Commissioners
139:U.S. House of Representatives
1227:. Urbana, Ill.: Univ. of Illinois Press.
773:Illinois College; Capps, Edward (1929).
737:
702:
531:that investigated the condition of the
904:. Peoria, Ill.: C. C. Chapman & Co
390:in return for military service in the
162:March 4, 1863 – March 3, 1869
1363:American people of the Black Hawk War
1314:Illinois's 9th congressional district
1184:"Fulton County Narrow Gauge Railroad"
490:from 1840 to 1842 (during which time
486:Lewis Ross served as a member of the
406:, a noted lawyer of the day, and was
360:Illinois's 9th congressional district
7:
996:City Directories for Washington, D.C
973:Illinois Election Returns, 1818–1848
872:Illinois; Elliott, Isaac H. (1882).
668:Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library
450:of 1827. He also saw service in the
898:Chas. C. Chapman & Co. (1879).
799:"Illinois Statewide Marriage Index"
634:Vice President of the United States
1388:People from Seneca Falls, New York
901:History of Fulton county, Illinois
14:
1408:19th-century Illinois politicians
1393:19th-century American legislators
1259:"Lewis Winans Ross (id: R000451)"
1204:"Career of the Late Capt. Ross".
957:Daily Inter Ocean (Chicago, Ill.)
550:, attacked a village of peaceful
488:Illinois House of Representatives
352:Illinois House of Representatives
262:Frances Mildred Simms (1822–1902)
97:Illinois House of Representatives
54:Illinois House of Representatives
1277: This article incorporates
1272:
1206:Evening Star (Washington, D. C.)
1157:. December 16, 1894. p. 47.
306:
32:
1353:People from Lewistown, Illinois
970:Pease, Theodore Calvin (1923).
475:Illinois Governor Richard Yates
573:U. S. House of Representatives
38:Lewis W. Ross photographed by
1:
1398:19th-century American lawyers
1306:Member of the
1291:U.S. House of Representatives
1009:Prucha, Francis Paul (1984).
448:Winnebago Indian Disturbances
1170:Daily Illinois State Journal
927:Ross Family Papers 1822–1846
819:"Death of Mrs. F. M. Ross".
776:Book of memorial memberships
1319:1863 – 1869
1062:Illinois Historical Journal
1424:
754:. Chicago: Munsell Pub. Co
298:Attorney, merchant, banker
1321:
1304:
1296:
1289:
1168:"New Narrow-Gauge Road".
341:
213:Dutchess County, New York
190:
155:
102:
59:
47:
31:
1257:United States Congress.
505:Constitution of Illinois
1378:Illinois College alumni
1138:Ross, Lewis W. (1868).
1123:Ross, Lewis W. (1866).
388:Illinois Military Tract
1403:Copperheads (politics)
1279:public domain material
955:"Lewis W. Ross Dead".
656:
428:University of Michigan
380:Seneca Falls, New York
1172:. September 26, 1878.
1042:Kraft, Louis (2011).
715:Battle of Cerro Gordo
684:Spoon River Anthology
672:Springfield, Illinois
655:
616:exchange with fellow
414:Marriage and children
460:Mexican–American War
442:Constant's Company,
336:Mexican–American War
1325:Thompson W. McNeely
1208:. November 5, 1895.
1155:The Chicago Tribune
959:. October 30, 1895.
838:. October 23, 1863.
823:. October 29, 1902.
821:The Fulton Democrat
606:Reconstruction Acts
589:Radical Republicans
537:Sand Creek Massacre
503:development of the
498:of Illinois on the
496:Lieutenant Governor
408:admitted to the bar
396:Lewistown, Illinois
356:U.S. Representative
278:Lewistown, Illinois
244:Lewistown, Illinois
230:Lewistown, Illinois
185:Thompson W. McNeely
77:Isaac Newton Walker
16:American politician
711:Battle of Veracruz
657:
622:Elihu B. Washburne
581:Reconstruction Era
568:Stephen A. Douglas
541:Colorado Territory
529:James R. Doolittle
368:American Civil War
1331:
1330:
1322:Succeeded by
679:Edgar Lee Masters
661:Oak Hill Cemetery
593:Freedmen's Bureau
546:, led by Colonel
482:Political service
348:Lewis Winans Ross
345:
344:
323:Sergeant, Captain
241:Oak Hill Cemetery
26:Lewis Winans Ross
1415:
1373:Illinois lawyers
1316:
1300:William J. Allen
1297:Preceded by
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648:Death and legacy
464:First Lieutenant
434:Military service
420:John Wesley Ross
400:Illinois College
315:Military service
310:
289:Illinois College
226:
223:October 29, 1895
210:December 8, 1812
209:
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195:Personal details
181:
173:William J. Allen
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562:Political views
548:John Chivington
492:Abraham Lincoln
484:
467:Leonard F. Ross
438:Ross served in
436:
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334:
249:Political party
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585:Andrew Johnson
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614:ad hominem
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374:Early life
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284:Alma mater
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558:Indians.
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