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Showdown in Virginia: the 1861 Convention and the fate of the Union. University of Virginia Press. ISBN 978-0-8139-2964-4. Heinemann, Ronald L. (2008). Old Dominion, New Commonwealth: a history of Virginia, 1607–2007. University of Virginia Press. ISBN 978-0-8139-2769-5. Wallenstein, Peter (2007). Cradle of America: a history of Virginia ...
The Union regiments were designated "Virginia" until West Virginia statehood and the designation changed to "West Virginia".On Nov. 20, 1861, the adjutant-general of the Restored Government, Henry J. Samuels, sent a roster of regiments and recruits to the adjutant-general of the U.S. Army.
A raccoon invaded the pitch during the game between Philadelphia Union and New York City, prompting a battle with staff at Subaru Park in in Chester, PA. Raccoon invades field and dodges trash can ...
The Virginia Convention of 1864 was an assembly of sixteen loyal Unionists during the American Civil War meeting under the auspices of Virginia's Restored Government.It abolished slavery in the state of Virginia, and framed the fundamental civil law that served Virginia government for six years through Appomattox, Presidential Reconstruction and Congressional Reconstruction.
Finnish victory over the Soviet Union: Battle of Taipale: 6–27 December Battle of Kollaa: 7 December 1939—13 March 1940 Battle of Varolampi Pond: 10–11 December: Finnish hold the pond against the Soviet Union, in what's called the "Sausage War" Battle of Tolvajärvi: 12 December: Colonel Talvela's Finnish forces defeat Soviet forces ...
Virginia State Pharmacy Board v. Virginia Citizens Consumer Council, 425 U.S. 748 (1976), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that a state could not limit pharmacists' right to provide information about prescription drug prices. [1] This was an important case in determining the application of the First Amendment to ...
Virginia Union basketball team members took the court between the third and fourth quarters of the Washington Wizards game on Feb. 4, 2024, at Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C. (Photo courtesy ...
Virginia v. West Virginia, 78 U.S. (11 Wall.) 39 (1871), is a 6–3 ruling by the Supreme Court of the United States that held that if a governor has discretion in the conduct of the election, the legislature is bound by his action and cannot undo the results based on fraud.