Knowledge (XXG)

Loreta Janeta Velázquez

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104: 129: 84: 629: 336:. The couple became more interested in the Civil War after the early deaths of three of their children. At first, Williams actually aided Velázquez in her endeavors to cross-dress and to enlist. He agreed to a night out together with Velázquez disguised as a man, assured that upon seeing the behavior of other men she would be dissuaded. Velázquez's desires to enlist, however, were only strengthened. Velázquez failed to convince her husband to let her join him, so she acquired two 1382:
Perilous Performances as a Spy, as a Bearer of Despatches, as a Secret-Service Agent, and as a Blockade-Runner; of Her Adventures Behind the Scenes at Washington, including the Bond Swindle; of her Career as a Bounty and Substitute Broker in New York; of Her Travels in Europe and South America; Her Mining Adventures on the Pacific Slope; Her Residence among the Mormons; Her Love Affairs, Courtships, Marriages, &c., &c.
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The Woman in Battle: A Narrative of the Exploits, Adventures, and Travels of Madame Loreta Janeta Velazquez, Otherwise Known as Lieutenant Harry T. Buford, Confederate States Army. In Which Is Given Full Descriptions of the Numerous Battles in which She Participated as a Confederate Officer of Her
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Davis's work viewed his subject in a negative light, expressing also doubt whether women ever served effectively as military personnel in the Civil War, detailing specific doubts around Velázquez's service. Davis does, however, provide a definite date for her death as "Loretta J. Beard" on January
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Her book appeared in print in 1876. In the preface, Velázquez stated that she had written the book primarily for money so she could support her child, perhaps to combat the notion of her profiting from the war. The veracity of the account was attacked almost immediately, and remains an issue with
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officer known only as John Williams (also often referred to in various sources as simply "William") on April 5, 1856, despite the threats to be sent to a convent or back to Cuba from her family. Her decision to elope was poorly received by her family, causing their estrangement. She initially
393:, she found the battalion she had raised in Arkansas and fought in the battle. As she was burying the dead after a battle, a stray shell wounded her. When the army doctor who examined her discovered she was a woman, she again fled to New Orleans and saw Major General 451:. Two days after her arrival in the mining area of Nevada, she received a proposal of marriage from a sixty-year-old man, which she refused. After eventually marrying a younger man, whose name is not known, Velázquez soon left Nevada, travelling with her baby. 538:
as largely fiction, but based on real experience. A newspaper report mentions a Lieutenant Bensford arrested when it was disclosed that "he" was actually a woman, and gives her name as Alice Williams, a name that Loreta Velázquez apparently also used.
617:, an investigative documentary, examining the story of Loreta Velázquez. The film is a detective story exploring Velázquez's report and the politics involved in erasing her from history. It was produced in 2013 and has a run-time of 73 minutes. 348:, and presented them to her husband as her command. Her husband died soon after in an accident while he was demonstrating the use of weapons to his troops. Velázquez turned her men over to a friend and began to search for more things to do. 385:
until the surrender. She was wounded in battle, but was not exposed. She fled to New Orleans, where she was arrested, suspected of being a female Union spy in disguise. After she was released, she enlisted to get away from the city.
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in 1849, while living with an aunt. Her father's wealth as a plantation owner allowed her this opportunity to travel and continue her education. While in New Orleans, Velázquez took to fairy tales and stories of heroism, citing
575:. The woman he ultimately identified as Velázquez served terms in jail for theft and other minor offenses, and subsequently invented glamorous stories about her origin, having learned to lie while working as a prostitute. 486:
She became very active in public life and politics, and was particularly involved in grand speculative schemes around mining and railway building, as well as being involved in journalism and writing. Her biographer
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A woman of business, a woman who can 'run things' like a man, is rare in the world. Once in a while, such a woman comes to the front and she is regarded as a curiosity. I had a talk with one of these fascinating
246:, Cuba, on June 26, 1842, to a wealthy Cuban official and a mother of French and American ancestry. She also used the name Alice Williams. According to her own account, Velázquez was of 320:
continued to live with her aunt, but after a quarrel with her she moved in with her husband and lived at various army posts, estranging herself further from her family by converting to
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After the war, Velázquez traveled in Europe with her brother, as well as throughout South America and the southern United States. She married Major Wasson and emigrated with him to
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The Woman in Battle: A Narrative of the Exploits, Adventures, and travels of Madame Loreta Janeta Velázquez, Otherwise Known as Lieutenant Harry T. Buford, Confederate States Army
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The Woman in Battle: A Narrative of the Exploits, Adventures and travels of Madame Loreta Janeta Velazquez, Otherwise Known as Lieutenant Harry J. Buford, Confederate States Army
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Loreta Janeta Velázquez is said to have died in 1923, but historian Richard Hall states that her death is unknown and the place and date of her death are also unknown. Hall, in
571:". Velázquez used many aliases, according to Davis, while he was uncertain of her actual name, age, and place of birth, and thus unable to determine her family, background, or 460:
scholars. Some opine it is probably entirely fiction, others that the details in the text show a familiarity with the times that would be difficult to completely simulate.
1457: 1417: 404:, authorities again hired her as a spy and she began to travel all around the US. At that time, she married a Captain Thomas DeCaulp; he reportedly died soon after in a 478:, a program that presented details of Velázquez's story as genuine. However, the overall truthfulness of her account remains indeterminate and highly questionable. 1023: 647: 1397: 1402: 201:, until unmasked once more. She then became a Confederate spy, working in both male and female guises, and as a double agent also reporting to the 1462: 1447: 1350: 769: 737: 813: 642: 839: 212:, she died in January 1923 under the name Loretta J. Beard after many years away from the public eye in a public psychiatric facility, 1077: 1329: 1310: 963: 911: 886: 601:, all of which, he said, have failed to accurately evaluate Velázquez's claims and thus "perpetuated" her lies to promote their own 1109: 255: 1387: 1269: 1255: 1247: 1233: 1219: 1205: 1189: 1175: 1007: 938: 652: 368: 285:. This animosity perpetuated the estrangement between Velázquez and her father after her elopement with an American soldier. 788: 1392: 360: 89: 439:, she returned to the United States. During her subsequent travels around the U.S., she gave birth to a baby boy and met 1432: 1069: 1061: 548: 488: 394: 209: 173:(19th-century – 1923) was an American woman who wrote that she had masqueraded as a male Confederate soldier during the 128: 332:
At the outbreak of the American Civil War, Velázquez says that her husband resigned his U.S. commission and joined the
177:. The book she wrote about her experiences says that after her soldier husband's accidental death, she enlisted in the 1132: 247: 216:. Most of her claims are not supportable with actual documents, and many are contradictable by actual documentation. 234:
refused to accept her memoirs as fact, and modern scholars have cast doubt upon the veracity of the book's report.
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on this excursion. When she returned to the South, she was assigned to the detective corps. She later left for
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is fiction. Davis asserted that Velázquez was neither Cuban nor a Confederate soldier, but "a thief" and a "
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Some press accounts were impressed by her vitality and business acumen, such as in an 1891 account from the
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suggests that her actions were generally fraudulent, intending to raise money for herself and associates.
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Amazons and military maids : women who dressed as men in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness
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Women in the Civil War: Extraordinary Stories of Soldiers, Spies, Nurses, Doctors, Crusaders, and Others
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Velázquez was engaged young to Raphael, a Spaniard, in what she referred to in her memoir as a "
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Inventing Loreta Velasquez: Confederate Soldier Impersonator, Media Celebrity, and Con Artist
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Inventing Loreta Velasquez: Confederate Soldier Impersonator, Media Celebrity, and Con Artist
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Inventing Loreta Velásquez: Confederate Soldier Impersonator, Media Celebrity, and Con Artist
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Authenticity, Autobiography, and Identity: the Woman in Battle as a Civil War Narrative
591: 17: 1426: 440: 382: 371: 274: 154: 447:, almost penniless, but charmed General W. S. Harney into giving her blankets and a 1380: 1340: 1195: 464: 298: 293: 231: 624: 595: 568: 560: 1360: 1406: 572: 432: 411:
She then traveled north where officials hired her to search for herself. In
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hospital. (An officer of that name is known to have survived the war.)
337: 789:"Loreta Velázquez, la mujer que fue a la guerra disfrazada de hombre" 270: 243: 351:
Her first experience in combat was as an independent soldier in the
1024:"Woman and Home: A Businesslike Woman and Her Various Enterprises" 583:
for the Insane, Washington. In the final chapter, Davis critiqued
444: 313: 205:. She remarried three more times, being widowed in each instance. 1345:. London: Pandora. pp. 26, 43, 59, 66, 70, 72, 95, 139–140. 397:
take command of the city. She gave up her uniform at that point.
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Disarming the Nation: Women's Writing and the American Civil War
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and analyzes whether it is accurate or fictionalized. Historian
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All the Daring of the Soldier: Women of the Civil War Armies
814:"Una "travesti" cubana en la Guerra Civil de Estados Unidos" 344:. There she recruited 236 men in four days, shipped them to 933:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc. 242:
According to her book, Loreta Janeta Velázquez was born in
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Devil's Game: The Civil War Intrigues of Charles A. Dunham
193:, but was discharged when her sex was discovered while in 1303:
Latina legacies : identity, biography, and community
1002:. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. pp. ix–x. 463:
Shortly after its appearance, former Confederate General
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Velázquez recorded her adventures in her 600-page book,
840:"La cubana que se vistió de hombre para ir a la guerra" 658:
Timeline of women in war in the United States, pre-1945
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Latinas in the United States a Historical Encyclopedia
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She Went to the Field: Women Soldiers of the Civil War
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She Went to the Field: Women Soldiers of the Civil War
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She Went to the Field: Women Soldiers of the Civil War
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She Went to the Field: Women Soldiers of the Civil War
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She Went to the Field: Women Soldiers of the Civil War
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Patriots in Disguise: Women Warriors of the Civil War
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and disguised as "Lieutenant Harry T. Buford" (left)
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Full Metal Corset: Secret Soldiers of the Civil War
867:. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co. pp. 225, 226 818:
Radio y Televisión Martí | RadioTelevisionMarti.com
419:, she tried to organize a rebellion of Confederate 230:(1876) to support her son. The Confederate general 136: 123: 115: 95: 77: 69: 61: 53: 32: 1320:Ruiz, Vicki L.; Korrol, Virginia Sánchez (2006). 1301:Ruiz, Vicki L.; Korrol, Virginia Sánchez (2005). 1398:K.G. Schneider – Women soldiers of the Civil War 1393:DeAnne Blanton – Women soldiers of the Civil War 563:", possibly born in New York, and eventually a " 340:, adopted the name Harry T. Buford and moved to 273:and Cuba. He felt a deep resentment towards the 1250:Reprinted in 2003 by University of Wisconsin. 949: 947: 1384:Richmond, Va.: Dustin, Gilman & Co., 1876. 755: 753: 751: 749: 1242:(1876) Reprinted in 1972 by the Arno Press. 677:Brooks, Rebecca Beatrice (January 10, 2013). 8: 1453:Converts to Methodism from Roman Catholicism 1200:. Southern Illinois University Press, 2016. 1388:"What part am I to act in this great drama? 197:. Undeterred, she reenlisted and fought at 1413:History of Female Spies of the Confederacy 1135:. Filmmakers Collaborative. Archived from 679:"Loreta Janeta Velazquez: Spy and Soldier" 648:List of female American Civil War soldiers 551:published a biography of Velázquez titled 467:denounced the book as an obvious fiction. 29: 1458:Hispanic and Latino American Confederates 1324:. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 381:In Tennessee, she fought in the siege of 977: 975: 669: 277:after losing an inherited ranch in the 1264:. Chicago: U. of Chicago Press, 1999. 1184:. Urbana: U. of Illinois Press, 2004. 925: 923: 1305:. New York: Oxford University Press. 1166:Blanton, DeAnne, and Lauren M. Cook. 7: 838:Mundo, Redacción BBC (3 June 2013). 783: 781: 594:approaches to Velazquez, as well as 1377:, Female Soldier Disguised As A Man 863:Tucker, Phillip Thomas, ed. (2002) 643:Hispanics in the American Civil War 269:official who owned plantations in 27:American Civll War spy (1842–1923) 25: 1214:. N.Y.: Marlowe & Co., 1994. 1170:. Baton Rouge: LSU Press, 2002. 958:. Guilford: Two Dot. p. 34. 906:. Guilford: Two Dot. p. 27. 881:. Guilford: Two Dot. p. 26. 764:. Guilford: Two Dot. p. 24. 732:. Guilford: Two Dot. p. 23. 988:. New York: Bantam Books. p. 200 627: 363:. She reported that she had met 127: 102: 82: 40: 1034:. 7 March 1891. Archived from 653:List of wartime cross-dressers 308:." At fourteen years old, she 1: 1463:19th-century American writers 1405:at Hispanic Americans in the 820:(in Spanish). 10 October 2011 532:All the Daring of the Soldier 301:as a particular inspiration. 90:Confederate States of America 1448:American media personalities 1070:Southern Illinois University 929:Eggleston, Larry G. (2003). 181:in 1861. She then fought at 46:Velázquez as herself (right) 1339:Wheelwright, Julie (1999). 1284:, The History Channel, 2007 613:María Aguí Carter directed 547:In October 2016, historian 1479: 1238:Velazquez, Loreta Janeta. 1131:Filmmakers Collaborative. 256:Diego Velázquez de Cuéllar 57:Lieutenant Harry T. Buford 865:Cubans in the Confederacy 704:"Loreta Janeta Velazquez" 635:American Civil War portal 39: 1403:Loretta Janeta Velasquez 1032:Terre Haute, Vigo County 443:in Utah. She arrived in 353:First Battle of Bull Run 149:First Battle of Bull Run 1375:Loreta Janeta Velazquez 1168:They Fought Like Demons 581:St. Elizabeths Hospital 522:, takes a hard look at 306:marriage of convenience 250:descent and related to 214:St. Elizabeths Hospital 208:According to historian 179:Confederate States Army 171:Loreta Janeta Velázquez 110:Confederate States Army 34:Loreta Janeta Velázquez 18:Loreta Janeta Velazquez 1290:, 2013, PBS home video 1228:. N.Y.: Norton, 1999. 998:Aleman, Jesse (2003). 359:, where she spied for 288:Velázquez learned the 1028:Saturday Evening Mail 954:Tsui, Bonnie (2006). 902:Tsui, Bonnie (2006). 877:Tsui, Bonnie (2006). 760:Tsui, Bonnie (2006). 728:Tsui, Bonnie (2006). 543:Revisionist biography 503:Saturday Evening Mail 455:Reception of her book 116:Years of service 1224:Leonard, Elizabeth. 520:Patriots in Disguise 482:Career after the war 279:Mexican–American War 1433:19th-century births 557:The Woman in Battle 536:The Woman in Battle 524:The Woman in Battle 472:The History Channel 221:The Woman in Battle 203:U.S. Secret Service 1409:(archived in 2007) 1260:Young, Elizabeth. 1194:Davis, William C. 1038:on 11 October 2016 609:In popular culture 435:. When he died in 402:Richmond, Virginia 395:Benjamin F. Butler 346:Pensacola, Florida 328:American Civil War 317:United States Army 267:Spanish government 175:American Civil War 144:American Civil War 1352:978-0-04-440494-1 1180:Cumming, Carman. 1062:C. Davis, William 986:The Gentle Tamers 771:978-0-7627-4384-1 739:978-0-7627-4384-1 592:historiographical 579:26, 1923, at the 534:(1999), assesses 528:Elizabeth Leonard 500:reprinted in the 476:Full Metal Corset 265:Her father was a 168: 167: 132:Second Lieutenant 16:(Redirected from 1470: 1443:American writers 1364: 1335: 1316: 1149: 1148: 1146: 1144: 1139:on 15 March 2013 1128: 1122: 1121: 1119: 1117: 1106: 1095: 1090: 1084: 1083: 1058: 1052: 1051: 1045: 1043: 1020: 1014: 1013: 995: 989: 979: 970: 969: 951: 942: 927: 918: 917: 899: 893: 892: 874: 868: 861: 855: 854: 852: 851: 835: 829: 828: 826: 825: 810: 804: 803: 801: 800: 785: 776: 775: 757: 744: 743: 725: 719: 718: 716: 714: 700: 694: 693: 691: 689: 674: 637: 632: 631: 630: 549:William C. Davis 489:William C. Davis 421:prisoners of war 369:Secretary of War 357:Washington, D.C. 334:Confederate Army 290:English language 238:Birth and family 210:William C. 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Retrieved 1137:the original 1126: 1114:. Retrieved 1088: 1065: 1056: 1047: 1040:. Retrieved 1036:the original 1027: 1018: 999: 993: 985: 955: 941:. pp. 32–33. 930: 903: 897: 878: 872: 864: 859: 848:. Retrieved 846:(in Spanish) 843: 833: 822:. Retrieved 817: 808: 797:. Retrieved 795:. 2013-06-20 792: 761: 729: 723: 711:. Retrieved 698: 686:. Retrieved 682: 672: 614: 612: 577: 556: 552: 546: 535: 531: 523: 519: 517: 501: 495: 493: 485: 475: 469: 462: 458: 430: 410: 399: 388: 380: 350: 331: 303: 287: 264: 241: 227: 225: 220: 207: 187:Ball's Bluff 170: 169: 137:Battles/wars 65:19th century 1438:1923 deaths 1276:TV programs 688:January 11, 508:Terre Haute 465:Jubal Early 406:Chattanooga 299:Joan of Arc 294:New Orleans 258:and artist 232:Jubal Early 195:New Orleans 54:Nickname(s) 1427:Categories 1270:0226960870 1256:0299194205 1248:0405044852 1234:0393047121 1220:1557784388 1206:0809335220 1190:0252028902 1176:0807128066 1093:Davis p236 1009:0299194205 982:Brown, Dee 939:0786414936 850:2020-05-29 824:2020-05-29 799:2020-05-29 713:January 4, 664:References 596:postmodern 569:con artist 561:prostitute 78:Allegiance 1407:U.S. Army 1361:718007447 1042:1 October 573:ethnicity 470:In 2007, 433:Venezuela 376:Tennessee 322:Methodism 254:governor 248:Castilian 153:Siege of 119:1861–1865 1143:26 March 1116:26 March 1064:(2016). 984:(1958). 621:See also 589:Hispanic 585:feminist 565:swindler 449:revolver 342:Arkansas 338:uniforms 183:Bull Run 96:Service/ 1133:"Rebel" 1072:Press. 603:agendas 567:" and " 437:Caracas 427:Travels 417:Indiana 312:with a 1359:  1349:  1328:  1309:  1268:  1254:  1246:  1232:  1218:  1204:  1188:  1174:  1076:  1006:  962:  937:  910:  885:  768:  736:  474:aired 391:Shiloh 310:eloped 271:Mexico 244:Havana 199:Shiloh 189:, and 107:  98:branch 87:  1288:REBEL 1161:Books 615:Rebel 530:, in 514:Death 445:Omaha 314:Texas 252:Cuban 1357:OCLC 1347:ISBN 1326:ISBN 1307:ISBN 1266:ISBN 1252:ISBN 1244:ISBN 1230:ISBN 1216:ISBN 1202:ISBN 1186:ISBN 1172:ISBN 1145:2013 1118:2013 1074:ISBN 1044:2016 1004:ISBN 960:ISBN 935:ISBN 908:ISBN 883:ISBN 766:ISBN 734:ISBN 715:2018 690:2018 587:and 415:and 413:Ohio 367:and 124:Rank 73:1923 70:Died 62:Born 793:ABC 506:of 389:At 281:at 1429:: 1355:. 1099:^ 1068:. 1046:. 1030:. 1026:. 974:^ 946:^ 922:^ 842:. 816:. 791:. 780:^ 748:^ 706:. 681:. 605:. 423:. 378:. 324:. 262:. 185:, 1363:. 1334:. 1315:. 1147:. 1120:. 1082:. 1012:. 968:. 916:. 891:. 853:. 827:. 802:. 774:. 742:. 717:. 692:. 20:)

Index

Loreta Janeta Velazquez

Confederate States of America
Confederate States Army

American Civil War
First Battle of Bull Run
Fort Donelson
Battle of Shiloh
American Civil War
Confederate States Army
Bull Run
Ball's Bluff
Fort Donelson
New Orleans
Shiloh
U.S. Secret Service
William C. Davis
St. Elizabeths Hospital
Jubal Early
Havana
Castilian
Cuban
Diego Velázquez de Cuéllar
Diego Velázquez
Spanish government
Mexico
United States
Mexican–American War
San Luis Potosi

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