326:. Meanwhile, Samuel Whiteside in 1804 married Virginia-born Nancy Miller (1789–1851). Their children included: Michael Whiteside (1805–1881), Judith Whiteside Waddell (1806–1876), Nancy Whiteside (b. 1808), Sarah Whiteside (b. 1810), Joel Whiteside (1811–1882), William Modrel Whiteside (1812–1864), Thomas Whiteside (b. 1815), Samuel Ray Whiteside (1820–1866), Elizabeth Ann (Eliza) Whiteside Henderson (1812–1910), John Perry Whiteside (1822–) and Mary Ann Whiteside (b. 1830). The family did not own slaves in the 1820 Federal census, nor the 1830 Federal census. In the 1850 census, Samuel Whiteside farmed in Madison County near his younger sons Samuel Ray and John Perry Whiteside and their families; the census found no slaves in the county.
346:, which adjoined Columbia, Illinois to the north and comprised most of the modern State. Whiteside had enlisted as an ensign (January 2, 1810) in the Illinois militia and received promotions to captain (August 22, 1812), major (February 26, 1817), colonel (May 22, 1817) and brigadier general (1819). Once during the War of 1812, captain Whiteside saved boats of fellow soldiers who tried to cross the Mississippi to attack St. Louis, but were endangered during a retreat by shifting winds as well as the great river's current.
139:
44:
310:. One of them was William Bolin Whiteside (1777–1833), who owned at least two slaves, became a militia captain for that area for decades and was elected the first sheriff of Madison County after statehood (and served until a scandal in 1822). Meanwhile, this Samuel Whiteside and his brother Joel purchased land in what became
286:
Trail. Flannery had been killed and scalped during an attack by Native
Americans in 1783 and the site had been abandoned for a decade. The elder William F. Whiteside was a militia captain and lived at the fort, which was called Whiteside Station until he died in 1815 (shortly before Illinois became a
478:, a relatively new settlement and post office where the Peoria/Galena wagon road crossed the Rock River. Although Whiteside initially remained at Dixon waiting for the regular army, at Governor Reynolds' urging, he sent a scout company under Major
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to seek out Black Hawk's
British Band. Stillman's men imprisoned some of Black Hawk's emissaries, but fled after the British Band attacked; General Whiteside led the small group which buried the 11 dead militiamen after what became known as the
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after statehood and led the
Illinois militia for decades, rising to the rank of general but also enlisting as an ordinary soldier when militia calls declined at the end of wars. Whiteside fought the British in the
254:
in 1780. William
Whiteside arrived to the American Colonies from Ireland, though he was of an Anglo-Irish background. Davis Whiteside died of wounds suffered in that battle, previously having also signed the
365:. Captain Whiteside and his men pursued the killers, and killed one of them found hiding in a tree. Whiteside was discharged from the Army on July 30, 1814, but was among the witnesses to treaties with the
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During his lifetime, Illinois legislators created several counties along the Rock River from lands cleared for settlement during the
Blackhawk War. They named the county which included Prophetstown
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487:. When the militia troops were discharged as the war's Rock River valley phase ended in June 1832, Whiteside volunteered to continue as a private and fought until the war's end.
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1850 U.S.Federal Census for
Township 3 North R8 West, Madison County, Illinois, family 99 (p. 11 of 21); ancestry.com indicates the county has no slave schedules for that census
510:
Brigadier
General Samuel Whiteside died at his daughter's home in Mt. Auburn in Christian County on January 3, 1866. He is buried at Hunter Cemetery, in Christian County.
747:
Thomas Ford, A History of
Illinois: from its commencement as a state in 1818 to 1847 (annotated and introduced by Rodney O. Davis; University of Illinois Press 1995) pp.
298:; his nephew another John D. Whiteside (1799–1850) would later represent Monroe County in the Illinois legislature. Around 1800 many Whiteside descendants moved to the
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state). He had survived his son Thomas (who died at the fort in 1795, possibly during the Indian raid that Samuel survived and which shaped his later military career).
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at the confluence of the
Mississippi and Rock Rivers. On May 10, 1832, Whiteside gave the order to burn the abandoned Prophetstown, and proceeded upriver to secure
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to honor this Samuel
Whiteside. His sons Joel Whiteside and Samuel Whiteside would fight for the Union in different Illinois infantry units during the
342:, Captain Samuel Whiteside commanded a company of mounted infantry in the Illinois militia from August to November 1812. This company was drawn from
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Whiteside again returned to farming in Madison County, Illinois. In 1854, three years after burying his wife, he sold the farm and moved inland to
494:, where several of his children had moved. He lived with son-in-law William Henderson, his daughter, Elizabeth and their children and hired help.
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411:) and their menfolk rescued them in a skirmish in which both Native Americans and whites died, Whiteside and his militiamen, along with Generals
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470:(White Cloud), one of Black Hawk's chief advisors and who had created the settlement after Black Hawk had been barred from his native village
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to the former Judith Tolley and her husband John D. Whiteside. His paternal grandfather, William Whiteside Sr., was a patriot who signed the
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Following Illinois' statehood in 1818, Whiteside served on the commission to select a new site for the Illinois State Capital, selecting
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396:; he served from 1819 to 1821 and did not seek re-election. Instead, he returned to farming and leading the Madison County militia.
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would be named after early landowner William Whiteside. Other Whitesides (including this Samuel's children) moved inland to
1190:
738:"Battle of Stillman's Run" in William B. Kessell, Encyclopedia of Native American Wars and Warfare (2005), available online
314:(in Madison County about 17 miles from St. Louis) in 1802. Some Whiteside relatives would cross the Mississippi River and
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338:, Whiteside received command of a company, in the newly formed 17th Illinois Infantry. The following year, during the
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250:, and whose sons Davis, James, John D., William B., Thomas, Samuel, and Adam Whiteside all fought the British at the
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commissioned Whiteside as a brigadier general in the Illinois militia. Whiteside in turn commissioned 23-year-old
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as a militia captain (and Lincoln would serve a month until this phase of the war ended); future governor
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Gravesite of General Samuel Whiteside in Hunter Cemetery Christian County, Mosquito Township Illinois.
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Louis Houck, History of Missouri (Chicago, RR Donnelly & Sons), Vol. 2 Ch. 22 (1908) p. 398
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on the condition that his people would suffer no reprisals, but died in prison a year later.
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525:, which ended his military career, although he and his brother both survived the war.
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https://online.infobase.com/Auth/Index?aid=96330&itemid=WE52&articleId=209191
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also served under Whiteside. In late April, U.S. Army General Henry Atkinson at
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Captains of the Wilderness: The American Revolution on the Western Frontiers
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1860 U.S. Federal Census for Christian County, family 1690 (p. 196 of 227)
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in 1839. Meanwhile, voters elected Whiteside as a delegate in the first
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His son John (Samuel's father) moved his family to Bellefountaine (now
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626:"The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Whitehurst to Whitin"
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pioneer. A farmer and backwoodsman, Whiteside briefly served in the
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on the abandoned Flannery Fort site protecting the important early
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In August 1813 Whiteside received a captain's commission in the
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Around 1792, Whiteside and his remaining sons moved west toward
883:
640:"Whiteside, William Bolin (1777 – 1833) – Madison Historical"
598:"Whiteside, William Bolin (1777 – 1833) – Madison Historical"
768:, (1978), LC Classification 78-71849. corporal(1811–1812)
521:. Joel received bullet wounds in both thighs during the
399:
In 1827, after drunk boatman abducted and raped several
329:
306:, about 12 miles northeast of St. Louis and near modern
575:Daughters of the American Revolution Patriot Index
553:https://whiteside.siue.edu/biography#reference5%7C
454:sent Reynolds, Whiteside and their militia up the
1553:Members of the Illinois House of Representatives
1504:
238:Samuel Whiteside was born on April 12, 1783, in
564:Whiteside family signers of the Tryon Resolves
1543:People from Rutherford County, North Carolina
810:
357:unit. In 1814, a woman and six children near
434:From April 26 to June 30, 1832, during the
205:(April 12, 1783 – January 12, 1866) was an
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384:and Mississippi Rivers and the end of the
294:), also on the Kaskaskia/Cahokia trail in
42:
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233:
1533:American people of Scotch-Irish descent
586:Great granddaughter's genealogy website
1505:
423:pursued the Winnebago warriors. Chief
19:For the major who participated in the
1548:American people of the Black Hawk War
798:
330:Indian fighter, legislator and farmer
497:
403:(Winnebago) women near what became
13:
1538:People from Edwardsville, Illinois
1528:American people of English descent
226:before statehood and later in the
14:
1584:
1568:19th-century Illinois politicians
1558:19th-century American legislators
1485:Fourth Treaty of Prairie du Chien
240:Rutherford County, North Carolina
218:and Native Americans through the
88:Rutherford County, North Carolina
1563:Military personnel from Illinois
1480:First Treaty of Prairie du Chien
172:general (1811-1812), (1831-1832)
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1573:People from Illinois Territory
705:"Illinois Society War of 1812"
691:"Illinois Society War of 1812"
668:"Illinois Society War of 1812"
654:"Illinois Society War of 1812"
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612:"Illinois Society War of 1812"
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1:
1348:Wisconsin Heights Battlefield
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462:, planning to join forces at
726:"Winnebago uprising" in url=
7:
1439:Battle of Wisconsin Heights
1399:Attacks at Fort Blue Mounds
405:Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin
123:Farmer, soldier, politician
10:
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1475:Treaty of St. Louis (1804)
1429:Battle of Apple River Fort
1241:Stillman's Run Battle Site
515:Whiteside County, Illinois
492:Christian County, Illinois
248:American Revolutionary War
105:Christian County, Illinois
18:
1523:American militia generals
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1419:Battle of Kellogg's Grove
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380:at the confluence of the
211:Illinois General Assembly
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1409:Battle of Horseshoe Bend
1374:Battle of Stillman's Run
485:Battle of Stillman's Run
304:Madison County, Illinois
252:Battle of Kings Mountain
1424:Attack at Ament's Cabin
1414:Battle of Waddams Grove
296:Monroe County, Illinois
276:Monroe County, Illinois
1404:Spafford Farm massacre
826:Black Hawk War of 1832
766:Echoes of their Voices
507:
464:Prophetstown, Illinois
324:Macon County, Illinois
308:Edwardsville, Illinois
1389:Indian Creek massacre
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234:Early and family life
159:Years of service
21:Wounded Knee Massacre
1434:Sinsinawa Mound raid
1379:Buffalo Grove ambush
270:, they settled near
162:1810-1814; 1831–1832
1460:Black Hawk Purchase
1318:Hamilton's Diggings
1156:Joseph Throckmorton
1110:James W. Stephenson
1080:William S. Hamilton
409:Wisconsin Territory
316:Whiteside, Missouri
312:Maryville, Illinois
264:St. Louis, Missouri
228:Wisconsin Territory
174:corporal(1832–1833)
170:captain (1812-1814)
36:Samuel A. Whiteside
16:American politician
1394:St. Vrain massacre
1258:Michigan Territory
519:American Civil War
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378:Vandalia, Illinois
292:Waterloo, Illinois
224:Illinois Territory
222:(including in the
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1444:Battle of Bad Axe
1369:Minor engagements
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771:Baldwin, Carl R.
764:Baldwin, Carl R.
300:Goshen Settlement
268:Mississippi River
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154:U.S. Army, Ranger
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1470:Keokuk's Reserve
1323:Pecatonica River
1273:Blue Mounds Fort
1186:Apple River Fort
1146:Joseph M. Street
1141:Antoine LeClaire
1131:George Davenport
1115:Samuel Whiteside
1100:John H. Rountree
1065:Ebenezer Brigham
1055:Milton Alexander
1050:John Giles Adams
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523:Battle of Shiloh
498:Death and legacy
363:Native Americans
344:St. Clair County
334:In 1811, during
203:Samuel Whiteside
182:Illinois militia
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128:Military service
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98:January 12, 1866
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70:Personal details
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1333:Sinsinawa Mound
1308:Gratiot's Grove
1298:Fort Koshkonong
1221:Kellogg's Grove
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1161:Satterlee Clark
1151:Felix St. Vrain
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1105:Isaiah Stillman
1095:Alexander Posey
1090:Abraham Lincoln
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359:Alton, Illinois
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1216:Indian Creek
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874:Wabokieshiek
841:British Band
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115:Nancy Miller
100:(1866-01-12)
56:
29:
1518:1866 deaths
1513:1783 births
1362:Engagements
1075:Henry Dodge
1070:John Dement
996:U.S. people
854:Checokalako
452:Rock Island
448:Thomas Ford
438:, Governor
421:Henry Dodge
390:Springfield
340:War of 1812
216:War of 1812
1507:Categories
1303:Fort Union
1226:Plum River
1206:Fort Beggs
1017:Hugh Brady
938:Potawatomi
869:Towaunonne
849:Black Hawk
781:9997484665
529:References
466:, home of
460:Sauk Trail
456:Rock River
413:Lewis Cass
353:and led a
133:Allegiance
120:Profession
81:1783-04-12
1262:Wisconsin
956:Waubonsie
920:Menominee
775:(1986), (
419:and Col.
382:Kaskaskia
373:in 1815.
280:Kaskaskia
61:1819–1821
57:In office
1231:Saukenuk
1181:Illinois
970:Meskwaki
951:Shabbona
902:Ho-Chunk
864:Pamisseu
472:Saukenuk
458:and the
425:Red Bird
401:Ho-Chunk
367:Kickapoo
272:Columbia
207:Illinois
187:Commands
1491:Warrior
1343:Victory
1328:Roxbury
1042:Militia
983:Wapello
928:Oshkosh
892:Wapasha
859:Neapope
429:Portage
320:Niantic
284:Cahokia
1313:Helena
1211:Galena
1174:Places
1124:Others
978:Keokuk
884:Dakota
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355:Ranger
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112:Spouse
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371:Osage
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107:, US
95:Died
90:, US
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