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historicalmarkerproject/markers/tmp-08eca_luska-joseph-twyman_Glasgow-KY.html
FrontBorn in Hiseville (Barren Co.). Graduate of Kentucky State Univ.; later member of Board of Regents. Also studied at Indiana Univ. and Peabody Coll. As principal of Ralph J. Bunche School, Twyman led its merger with Glasgow High School to achi…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1DWL_christmas-mishap_Glasgow-KY.html
On Dec. 24, 1862, main body of Morgan's Raiders made camp south of here. Capt. Quirk and scouts entered town although USA troops patrolled area. CSA scouts wished to celebrate Christmas Eve, and dismounted at tavern. A patrol of 2nd Mich. Cavalry,…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1DWJ_confederate-congressional-medal-of-honour-barren-county-csa-medalists_Glasgow-KY.html
(side 1)Confederate Congressional Medal of Honour The President (CSA), in 1862, was authorized to confer a Medal of Honour upon one enlisted man of each company for "every signal victory." At first dress-parade, thereafter, the men engaged in t…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1DNI_attack-on-fort-williams_Glasgow-KY.html
October 6, 1863 One October 6, 1863 Confederate Col. John M. Hughes, commanding 129 men of the 25th Tennessee Infantry, attacked Fort Wiliams. The 37th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, some 420 men under the command of Maj. Samuel Martin, garrisoned …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1DGR_general-joseph-h-lewis_Glasgow-KY.html
General Joseph H. Lewis, commander of the famous Orphan Brigade, is buried just down the hill from Fort Williams. The Orphan Brigade was composed of the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th and 9th Kentucky Infantry regiments along with two batteries of artillery. …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1CVH_glasgow-municipal-cemetery_Glasgow-KY.html
The Glasgow Municipal Cemetery is situated on what was originally farmland on the outskirts of town, owned by the Depp and Lynn families. This cemetery is Glagow's third public burying ground. Glasgow's first graveyard was located behind the First…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMQCH_fort-williams_Glasgow-KY.html
Site of Civil War fort built in spring of 1863. Attacked Oct. 6 by Confederate Col. John M. Hughs and his 25th Tenn. Infantry. US troops under Maj. Samuel Martin surprised. Over 200 horses captured, part of fort burned, and 142 men taken prisoner,…
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