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William Clarke Quantrill (July 31, 1837 – June 6, 1865) was a Confederate guerrilla leader during the American Civil War.. Quantrill experienced a turbulent childhood, became a schoolteacher, and joined a group of bandits who roamed the Missouri and Kansas countryside to apprehend escaped slaves.
Articles relating to Quantrill's Raiders (1861-1865), their membership, and their depictions. They were the best-known of the pro-Confederate partisan guerrillas (also known as "bushwhackers") who fought in the American Civil War. Their leader was William Quantrill and they included Jesse James and his brother Frank.
The List of law schools in the United States includes additional schools which may publish a law review or other legal journal. There are several different ways by which law reviews are ranked against one another, but the most commonly cited ranking is the Washington & Lee Law Journal Ranking .
William T. Anderson [a] (c. 1840 – October 26, 1864), known by the nickname "Bloody Bill" Anderson, was a soldier who was one of the deadliest and most notorious Confederate guerrilla leaders in the American Civil War.
This society's long-winded mission statement - when not engaging in whataboutism by ranting about the Union - proclaims that it will "promote and commemorate Southern heritage" by educating about "the contributions of the Missouri Confederate partisan service." Basically, this society - of which the author is a member - promotes Neo-Confederate ...
The Lawrence massacre is a central episode in Wildwood Boys (William Morrow: New York, 2000), a biographical novel about Bloody Bill Anderson by James Carlos Blake. The battle is also depicted in the Steven Spielberg -produced 2005 miniseries Into the West and in Ang Lee 's 1999 film Ride with the Devil , as well as the Audie Murphy western ...
Quantrill went 4-7 with a 5.24 ERA in 19 games this season while also twice going on the injured list for lengthy stints with shoulder problems. He was acquired by Cleveland in 2020 at the trade ...
Regional history regarding Quantrill includes the name "Quantrell". Annie Fickle of Lafeyette County, MO, May 1862 presented a battle flag to Quantrill's men in thanks for helping her get out of yankee incarceration on the charge of aiding the partisans. In red letters, she stitched the name "Quantrell", a mis-spelling, on the Black Flag.