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Bulletin 220 - The Lincoln-Douglas Debate at Charleston, IL September 18, 1858
Eastern Illinois University
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Bulletin 231 - Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Education Degree
Eastern Illinois University
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Historical Essays by Dr. Charles Coleman
Charles H. Coleman
This special edition of the Eastern Illinois University bulletin compiled several of Dr. Coleman's writings:
"The Half-Faced Camp in Indiana - Fact or Myth?", originally printed in the Abraham Lincoln Quarterly, Vol. 7, September 1952, pp 138-146.
"Sarah Bush Lincoln, the Mother Who Survived Him", originally published in the Lincoln Herald, Vol. 54, Summer 1952, pp 13-19.
"The Matson Slave Case", originally published in Abraham Lincoln and Coles County, pp 104-111.
"The Use of the Term 'Copperhead' During the Civil War", originally published in the Mississippi Valley Historical Review, Vol. 25, June 1938, pp 263-264.
"The Election of 1868, 'Democratic Despondency: The Votes are Cast'", originally published in The Election of 1868: The Democratic Effort to Regain Control, Columbia University Press, New York, 1933, pp 344-367.
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Bulletin 257 - Coles County in the Civil War 1861-1865
Lavern M. Hamand
Each of the 102 counties in Illinois made its own contribution to the enviable war record of the state. Coles County ranked near the top of the 102 names. Her population in 1860 was 14,174. Her total troop quota for the entire war was 2,728, and she furnished 2,741 in all, or 13 men in excess of the quota. In the final analysis, not more than 3 counties furnished more troops in proportion to the population than did Coles.
Volunteering in Coles did not lag until the latter part of the war. On July 1, 1864, Coles led all other counties in total number of men furnished in excess of the quota. At that time, Coles was 843 men in excess. This indicates that Coles had supplied almost all the available manpower in the county by that time, for if the total of that date (2,636) is subtracted from the total furnished in the entire war (2,741) it can be seen that only 105 men were supplied after July 1, 1864.
This publication was also published under the titles Eastern Illinois State College Bulletin and Eastern Illinois Teachers College Bulletin.
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