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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.
Found 59 total hits in 16 results.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
General Sam Houston.
From the New York Herald, Dec. 29, 1907.
Explanation of causes which led the soldier-governor to Forsake the three-months' bride to live with Cherokee Indian Tribe.
Austin, Tex., Saturday, December 28, 1907.
The mystery of that chapter in General Sam Houston's life which caused him to suddenly resign as Governor of the State of Tennessee and go into the wilds of the West, where he joined the Cherokee Indians, leaving behind a bride of three months, has been an eyer fruitful subject of discussion among the people who are familiar with the life of that strange man, who did so much in later years to win for Texas her independence.
That there was a romance behind his mysterious withdrawal from civilization is well known and many have been the surmises as to the details.
Thomas Boyers, an aged resident of Gallatin, Tenn., who was a friend of both Houston and his bride, has just thrown new light on the romance.
He says:
In the life of the cel
Edgefield (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
Austin (Texas, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
General Sam Houston.
From the New York Herald, Dec. 29, 1907.
Explanation of causes which led the soldier-governor to Forsake the three-months' bride to live with Cherokee Indian Tribe.
Austin, Tex., Saturday, December 28, 1907.
The mystery of that chapter in General Sam Houston's life which caused him to suddenly resign as Governor of the State of Tennessee and go into the wilds of the West, where he joined the Cherokee Indians, leaving behind a bride of three months, has been an eyer fruitful subject of discussion among the people who are familiar with the life of that strange man, who did so much in later years to win for Texas her independence.
That there was a romance behind his mysterious withdrawal from civilization is well known and many have been the surmises as to the details.
Thomas Boyers, an aged resident of Gallatin, Tenn., who was a friend of both Houston and his bride, has just thrown new light on the romance.
He says:
In the life of the cel
Gallatin, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
Elmore Douglas (search for this): chapter 1.43
Thomas Boyers (search for this): chapter 1.43
Andrew Jackson (search for this): chapter 1.43
Sam Houston (search for this): chapter 1.43
General Sam Houston.
From the New York Herald, Dec. 29, 1907.
Explanation of causes which rce that makes or mars it. And in the life of Houston his meeting with Miss Allen and his subsequen ysis of the physical and spiritual natures of Houston and his bride, rather than the wild rumors an tions current at the time it occurred.
General Houston, as I remember him, was a man powerfully his name never passed her lips.
Meanwhile Houston came to Gallatin—Houston the soldier, friend ever afterward sealed on the subject.
Governor Houston returned to Nashville and sent his resign brave.
Eliza stands acquitted by me, General Houston said in a letter to a friend.
I receive nation of the seeming mystery.
To a man like Houston, all fire and passion, the constant rebuffs o bluff, the housemaid came and announced to Mrs. Houston that a stranger, tall man, was in the recep ost trivial character, in regard to her.
Mrs. Houston finally obtained a divorce on grounds of ab
[8 more...]
William Hall (search for this): chapter 1.43