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Archiver > MO-CW > 2002-10 > 1034018097


From: "the lankfords" <>
Subject: Re: [MO-CW] Civil Was History
Date: Mon, 7 Oct 2002 14:12:26 -0700
References: <006001c26cdd$51181460$a4726442@llion.org>


Jim,

Since Governor Claibourne F. Jackson died in Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1862,
it is possible that the "capitol" could have been in Arkansas. Thomas
Reynolds took over (he had been elected Lt. Gov. in 1860 and took over when
Jackson died) and as governor in exile, his "capitol" was in Marshall,
Texas. I hope that helps.

Rose Mary Lankford
----- Original Message -----
From: "jmills" <>
To: <>
Sent: Saturday, October 05, 2002 7:08 PM
Subject: [MO-CW] Civil Was History


> Hello as a native Missourian and proud of it. I was wondering if you knew
> where the capitol of Mo, was moved to during the time the state was under
> the confederacy. Most people do not know this and I have a friend here in
> Lebanon Mo. That has a Dr. degree in History and he never heard of this
> before.. I have only talked to one college student that knew the answer
and
> his Major in college was Civil War History. Now I have got you
stumped(some
> of you anyway) Jim Mills
>
>
>
> ==== MO-CW Mailing List ====
> "A man was standing just in front of me while I was loading my gun and I
happened to have my eyes on him just as a canister struck him in the breast
and I saw the white flesh before it bled. He was a dead man."
> Robert C. Carden, Company B, 16th Tennessee Infantry
>
> ==============================
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