1864 Florida Federal Expedition: Blundering Into Modern Warfare
1864 Florida Federal Expedition: Blundering Into Modern Warfare
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read 1864 Florida Federal Expedition: Blundering Into Modern Warfare Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book 1864 Florida Federal Expedition: Blundering Into Modern Warfare
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General Trapier certainly did not aid the governor's disposition when he wrote, "Fernandina, (or Amelia Island) is obviously the point most likely to become the object of the enemy's first attack." 119 The concern of Governor Milton with middle Florida and his lack of concern for east Florida was not lost upon the residents of east Florida who were beginning to believe themselves being abandoned by both Florida and the Confederacy. The state was not united and as recently as the election of 185...6 efforts had been made to attempt to divide the state into more than one political entity. Pro-Union sentiment was more likely to appear in east Florida than in middle or west Florida. State Militia Brigadier-General Richard. F. Floyd had requested permission from the governor on April 11, 1862, to place portions of east Florida under martial law because "the country bordering the Saint John's River is infested by numerous and dangerous trai tor s." 1 ^ Floyd enclosed a letter from a Captain Pearson commanding the Ocklawaha Rangers who had stated, "I regret very much to have to report to you that at least three-fourth's of the people on the Saint John's River and east of it are aiding and abetting the enemy.
What to read after 1864 Florida Federal Expedition: Blundering Into Modern Warfare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nulty, William H. to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
General Trapier certainly did not aid the governor's disposition when he wrote, "Fernandina, (or Amelia Island) is obviously the point most likely to become the object of the enemy's first attack." 119 The concern of Governor Milton with middle Florida and his lack of concern for east Florida was not lost upon the residents of east Florida who were beginning to believe themselves being abandoned by both Florida and the Confederacy. The state was not united and as recently as the election of 185...6 efforts had been made to attempt to divide the state into more than one political entity. Pro-Union sentiment was more likely to appear in east Florida than in middle or west Florida. State Militia Brigadier-General Richard. F. Floyd had requested permission from the governor on April 11, 1862, to place portions of east Florida under martial law because "the country bordering the Saint John's River is infested by numerous and dangerous trai tor s." 1 ^ Floyd enclosed a letter from a Captain Pearson commanding the Ocklawaha Rangers who had stated, "I regret very much to have to report to you that at least three-fourth's of the people on the Saint John's River and east of it are aiding and abetting the enemy.
What to read after 1864 Florida Federal Expedition: Blundering Into Modern Warfare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nulty, William H. to read onlineMoreLess
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