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Stephen Girard Whipple

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164:. It was during his time in Arizona Territory that he made the acquaintance of Mrs. Georgia Ella (Harriman) Lord, recently widowed. Stephen later married Georgia at Saint Peter's Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland October 21, 1875. He adopted Georgia's daughter Sophie and they had two sons of their own: Elmer Judson Whipple, born 1876, and Stephen Cranston Whipple, born 1889. 210:
section of the Myrtle Grove Cemetery in Eureka with a government military headstone installed to mark his grave. After his death, Georgia filed for a Civil War widow's pension October 12, 1897. She received application No. 663,941 and certificate No. 512,495. During a restoration of the Myrtle Grove
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On July 13, 1863, Lt. Col. Whipple was appointed to command the Humboldt Military District, which he held until February, 1864, and began implementing his approach to the war. He was elected to serve again in the Assembly for the 27th District in 1863, and gave up his command from February 8, 1864,
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In the early part of the Civil War, Whipple wrote to the Department of the Pacific Commander advocating a more active prosecution of the war with the Indians in the Bald Hills War, with men used to the hardships of war in the mountainous redwood forests. His idea was adopted and he was appointed as
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on July 27, 1865. Aggressive patrolling and skirmishing by the Mountaineers and companies of other California volunteer regiments in the district during all times of the year eventually drove the tribes to make peace in August 1864.
123:, a special light infantry Battalion. This unit was recruited primarily from Californians familiar with the area of the Humboldt Military District for the purpose of "capturing or killing" the Indians. 168: 83: 349: 120: 369: 354: 131:
taking his place. Whipple regained the command of the district again in June 1864, and held it until the district was absorbed by the
364: 301:, Montana Historical Society Press, Thomson-Shore, Inc., Dexter, Michigan, 2000. Chapter 3: Looking Glass's Camp and Cottonwood 256:
The California State Military Museum; California State Militia and National Guard Unit Histories, Citizens of Crescent City
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and was one of several influential men who wrote to the Governor of California to establish a volunteer company called the
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Cemetery a work party located Whipple's marker under several inches of earth and grass, which they cleaned and reset.
344: 23: 207: 191: 91: 31: 87: 75: 180: 132: 79: 359: 30:, politician, and a Union officer commanding an all-volunteer Battalion of Mountaineers and the 110:(in opposition to Whipple's views) and soon left the area due to the threats against his life. 107: 144:
Following the Civil War Whipple chose to remain on active duty and received a commission as
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He retired from the army in 1884 after twenty-one years of service. He was a Member of the
176: 175:' camp but failed to capture Looking Glass as ordered. He then took part in the fights at 8: 172: 203: 67: 43: 311: 167:
Captain Whipple also took part in the Nez Perce War. On July 1, 1877, Whipple led the
296: 274:, SACRAMENTO: State Office, J.D. Young, Supt. State Printing, 1890, pp. 11, 826-831 27: 255: 269: 232: 145: 128: 35: 328: 55: 20: 157: 99: 51: 187: 149: 103: 47: 39: 127:
to June 1864, to attend the meeting of the State legislature, Colonel
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for the 12th District in 1854–55 and 1857–58. He was involved in the
71: 106:, who worked for Whipple's paper, wrote against the killers of the 272:
Records of California men in the war of the rebellion 1861 to 1867
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NEZ PERCE SUMMER, 1877, The U.S. Army and the Nee-Me-Poo Crisis
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and entered state politics. He served as a member of the
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Stephen Girard Whipple was born on November 15, 1823, in
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The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Whipple
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http://www.nps.gov/archive/nepe/greene/epilogue.htm
46:. After the Civil War, he was an officer in the 326: 113: 235:, Find-a-Grave profile; accessed June 18, 2015. 121:1st Battalion California Volunteer Mountaineers 350:People of California in the American Civil War 316:NEZ PERCE SUMMER, 1877, Epilogue: Later Lives 206:, on October 21, 1895, and was buried in the 19:(November 5, 1823 – October 21, 1895) was an 70:. He went to California during the 1849 270:California. Adjutant General's Office, 228: 226: 224: 327: 140:Career in the U.S. Army and later life 102:. While Whipple was away on business, 265: 263: 221: 13: 370:People of the California Gold Rush 355:American people of the Indian Wars 318:, nps.gov; accessed June 18, 2015. 260: 119:Lieutenant Colonel commanding the 14: 381: 179:from July 3–5, and fought in the 38:against the Indians in northwest 98:, one of two newspapers on the 365:People from Williston, Vermont 305: 290: 278: 249: 238: 1: 214: 114:Civil War: the Bald Hills War 94:. He was also editor of the 90:against attack by Indians of 61: 58:, at various frontier posts. 7: 10: 386: 192:Grand Army of the Republic 152:, most notably serving in 32:Humboldt Military District 84:Citizens of Crescent City 76:California State Assembly 197: 181:Battle of the Clearwater 133:Department of California 80:California State Militia 233:Stephen Girard Whipple 108:Indian Island Massacre 17:Stephen Girard Whipple 96:Northern Californian 345:Union Army officers 173:Chief Looking Glass 297:Jerome A. Greene, 285:The Humboldt Times 204:Eureka, California 86:in 1856 to defend 68:Williston, Vermont 44:American Civil War 377: 319: 309: 303: 294: 288: 282: 276: 267: 258: 253: 247: 242: 236: 230: 202:Whipple died in 177:Cottonwood Ranch 28:newspaper editor 385: 384: 380: 379: 378: 376: 375: 374: 325: 324: 323: 322: 310: 306: 295: 291: 283: 279: 268: 261: 254: 250: 243: 239: 231: 222: 217: 200: 142: 116: 64: 50:serving in the 12: 11: 5: 383: 373: 372: 367: 362: 360:Bald Hills War 357: 352: 347: 342: 337: 321: 320: 304: 289: 277: 259: 248: 237: 219: 218: 216: 213: 199: 196: 141: 138: 129:Henry M. Black 115: 112: 92:Klamath County 63: 60: 36:Bald Hills War 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 382: 371: 368: 366: 363: 361: 358: 356: 353: 351: 348: 346: 343: 341: 338: 336: 333: 332: 330: 317: 313: 308: 302: 300: 293: 287:, May 3, 1879 286: 281: 275: 273: 266: 264: 257: 252: 246: 241: 234: 229: 227: 225: 220: 212: 209: 205: 195: 193: 189: 184: 182: 178: 174: 170: 165: 163: 159: 155: 151: 147: 137: 134: 130: 124: 122: 111: 109: 105: 101: 97: 93: 89: 88:Crescent City 85: 81: 77: 73: 69: 59: 57: 56:Nez Perce War 53: 49: 45: 41: 37: 33: 29: 25: 22: 18: 315: 307: 298: 292: 284: 280: 271: 251: 240: 201: 185: 166: 160:against the 158:George Crook 143: 125: 117: 100:Humboldt Bay 95: 65: 16: 15: 340:1895 deaths 335:1823 births 190:and of the 54:and in the 52:Apache Wars 42:during the 329:Categories 215:References 188:Freemasons 150:U. S. Army 104:Bret Harte 62:Early life 48:U. S. Army 40:California 72:Gold Rush 314:Greene, 21:American 154:Arizona 148:in the 146:captain 34:in the 208:G.A.R. 169:attack 162:Apache 156:under 198:Death 24:49er 171:on 331:: 262:^ 223:^ 194:. 183:. 26:,

Index

American
49er
newspaper editor
Humboldt Military District
Bald Hills War
California
American Civil War
U. S. Army
Apache Wars
Nez Perce War
Williston, Vermont
Gold Rush
California State Assembly
California State Militia
Citizens of Crescent City
Crescent City
Klamath County
Humboldt Bay
Bret Harte
Indian Island Massacre
1st Battalion California Volunteer Mountaineers
Henry M. Black
Department of California
captain
U. S. Army
Arizona
George Crook
Apache
attack
Chief Looking Glass

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