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Ungentlemanly Acts

Page 28

by Louise Barnett


  Who Was Who in American History—Military. Chicago: Marquis Who’s Who, 1975.

  Wigmore, John Henry. Evidence in Trials at Common Law, rev. James H. Chadbourn, 10 vols. Boston: Little, Brown, 1970.

  Wilbarger, J. W. Indian Depredations in Texas. 1889. Vol. 1 in Brasada Reprint Series. Austin: Pemberton Press, 1967.

  Williams, Clayton W. Texas’ Last Frontier: Fort Stockton and the Trans-Pecos 1861—1895, ed. Ernest Wallace. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1982.

  Wilson, Augusta Evans. Infelice. New York: A. L. Burt, 1875.

  Wilson, Forrest. Crusader in Crinoline: The Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1941.

  Wilson, James Q., and Richard J. Herrnstein. Crime and Human Nature. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1985.

  Wohl, Anthony S. “Sex and the Single Room: Incest among the Victorian Working Classes.” In The Victorian Family: Structure and Stresses, ed. Anthony S. Wohl. London: Croom Helm, 1978: 197—216.

  Woolf, Virginia. Three Guineas. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1938.

  Wooster, Robert. Soldiers, Sutlers, and Settlers: Garrison Life on the Texas Frontier. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1987.

  Wright, S. J. San Antonio de Béxar: Historical, Traditional, Legendary. Austin, Tex.: Morgan Printing Co., n.d.

  INDEX

  The index that appeared in the print version of this title does not match the pages of your eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

  African-American soldiers

  Agriculture, U.S. Department of

  Alexander, J. P.

  Allison, W. B.

  American Agriculturist

  American Library Association Cooperation Committee

  Andrews, Colonel George L.

  Apache Indians see also Lipan Apache Indians, Mescalero Apache Indians

  Armes, Captain George A. Clous disliked by as defense witness

  Army and Navy Journal, The

  Audenreid, Major Lewis

  Audenreid, Mary

  Auger, General Christopher C.

  Awakening, The (Chopin)

  Baily, Cornelia

  Baily, Elisha J.

  Baird, General Absalom assigned by Sherman to investigate Geddes relationship of Mary Audenreid and report of

  Baker, N. B.

  Barzun, Jacques

  Baym, Nina

  Beck, Lieutenant William

  Beck, Rachel

  Beecher’s Island, Battle of

  Belknap, Hugh

  Belknap, William

  Bell, Colonel William B.

  Benet, Stephen Vincent

  Bentzini, Captain Charles

  Beulah (Wilson)

  Biblical tradition and incest

  Bickler, Jacob

  Bigelow, Captain John, Jr. African-American soldiers commanded by and Beck family diagrams of Geddes-Orleman quarters prepared by distaste for gossip of prefers charges against Blunt as prosecution witness women’s education criticized by

  Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine

  Bliss, Major Zenas R.

  Blunt, Colonel Matthew M. and Beck-Friedlander scandal McLaughlen replaced by as prosecution witness

  Bragg, Braxton

  Breneman, C. K.

  Brown, Dr.

  Buchanan, W. F.

  Buckney, Wilson

  Buell, General Don Carlos

  Burbank, Captain

  Burnside, General Ambrose E.

  Burton, John

  Bush, Major Joseph

  Byron, George Gordon, Lord

  Byron, Lady (Annabella Milbanke)

  Carleton, Colonel James

  Carpenter, Captain Louis H.

  Carr, General Eugene A.

  Carter, R. G.

  Cenci, Beatrice

  Cenci, Count Francesco

  Chancellorsville, Battle of

  Chew, Thomas R.

  Cheyenne Indians

  Chopin, Kate

  Civil War African-American soldiers in Geddes in Hayes in McLaughlen in Ord in Orleman in

  Cleary, Peter A.

  Clous, Judge Advocate John Walter Armes’s antipathy toward Army career of and Bigelow’s diagrams of Geddes-Orleman quarters and defense objections defense witnesses cross-examined by in Flipper court-martial prosecution witnesses examined by rebuttal testimony presented by Sweet affidavit forwarded to

  Cohan, Tamar

  Coke, Richard

  Comanche Indians

  Congress, U.S.

  Conrad, Joseph

  Constitution, U.S.

  Cook, James

  Corbett, Michael Francis

  Courtney, Captain M. L.

  Craft, John L.

  Craige, Richard

  Crater disaster (Battle of the Crater, 1864)

  Crawford, F. Marion

  Cupples, George

  Custer, General George Armstrong

  Custer, Libbie

  Cuyler, Captain William

  Davis, Captain Wirt

  De Gress, J. C.

  Dietz, Christine A.

  Dodge, Theodore

  Douglass, Frederick

  Drum, General R. E.

  Duchatelet, Parent

  Dunn, General William M.

  Early, Jubal

  Essay on Man, An (Pope)

  Evidence in Trials at Common Law (Wigmore)

  Farragut, Admiral David

  Flipper, Lieutenant Henry Ossian

  Forsyth, George

  Fowler, Orson

  Francoeur, Robert T.

  Frazer, G. M.

  French, Captain J. W.

  Freud, Sigmund

  Friedlander, Joseph affair of Rachel Beck and and Houston’s testimony Ord and rebuttal witnesses against character of as defense witness

  Friedlander, William

  Gaenslen, John J.

  Gall, F.J.

  Gandy, John Michael

  Garza, Candelaria

  Gasman, Lieutenant Hans J.

  Gay, Peter

  Geddes, Captain Andrew J. background of Baird’s investigation of Bigelow’s dislike of charged with conduct unbecoming an officer conviction of death of defense witnesses for at Department of Agriculture disallowal by Hayes of verdict against dismissal from Army of Dunn’s review of trial of duration of trial of extramarital affairs of Lillie’s letters to nature of relationship of Lillie and “not guilty” plea of novel given to Lillie by Ord’s bias against Orleman accused of incest by plea for clemency of prosecution testimony against rebuttal witnesses against reinstatement efforts of Sherman’s campaign against specification of accusations against testimony of tried for drunkenness on duty tried for transfer of pay weaknesses in case against

  Geddes, Florence Towers

  Generous, William

  Glenn, Lieutenant Edwin F.

  Gliddon, George R.

  Goldsmith, Oliver

  Graham, Captain George

  Grant, Ulysses S.

  Gray, Captain C. A.

  Green, Colonel N. O.

  Grierson, Alice

  Grierson, Colonel Benjamin

  Grierson, Charlie

  Guiccioli, Teresa

  Haley, James Evetts

  Hall, John

  Hammond, James Henry

  Hampton, Wade

  Harper’s magazine

  Harrowitz, Nancy A.

  Hart, Captain Daniel

  Hart, Mrs. Daniel

  Hartford, George A.

  Hawthorne, Nathaniel

  Hayes, Lucy

  Hayes, Rutherford B.

  Heart of Darkness (Conrad)

  Hecker, Colonel

  Henderson, W. C.

  Herman, Judith n23

  Hodges, Lieutenant C. L.

  Holland, J. G.

  Holt, General Joseph

  Hood, Captain C. C.

  Hooker, Joseph

  House Comm
ittee on Military Affairs

  Houston, Michael

  Hughes, Graham14

  Independent, The

  Indian wars African-American soldiers in Clous in Geddes in McClaughlen in Ord in Orleman in women and children captured in

  Infelice (Wilson)

  Jackson, John “Humpy,” 62

  Jackson, Stonewall

  Johnson, Janis Tyler

  Jones, Robert

  Juarez, Benito

  Keim, Randolph

  Kellogg, John

  Kickapoo Indians

  Kiowa Indians

  Knight, Oliver

  Krzyzanowski, Colonel Wladimir

  Ladies Guide in Health and Disease, Girlhood, Maidenhood, Wifehood, Motherhood (Kellogg)

  Landa, Joseph

  Landon, Lieutenant Henry

  Lane, Lydia Spencer

  Lawson, Captain Gaines

  Leckie, Shirley

  Leckie, William H.

  Lee, Corporal

  Lee, Robert E.

  Lehmann, Herman

  Leigh, Augusta

  Leigh, Medora

  Lincoln, Abraham

  Lipan Apache Indians

  Logan, H. C.

  Lombroso, Cesare

  London Times

  Loughborough, Lieutenant Robert

  Lowell, James Russell

  Lustig, Captain Noel

  Lyon, General Nathaniel

  McCarthy, Justin

  McClernand, General John K.

  McCrary, George W.

  Macdonald, Bell

  McDowell, General Irvin

  Mackenzie, Colonel Ranald

  McKibbin, General P. B.

  McLaughlen, Fannie

  McLaughlen, Major Napoleon Bonaparte

  McMartin, Lieutenant

  McMurtry, Larry

  McPherson, James

  Marcy, General Randolph B.

  Martineau, Harriet

  Maverick family

  Maxey, S. B.

  Maximilian of Austria

  Meade, General George G.

  Meiselman, Karin

  Melbourne, Lady

  Mescalero Apache Indians

  Mesmer, Franz

  Mew, Benjamin

  Mew, Martha

  Mexican War

  Milbanke, Annabella, see Byron, Lady

  Miles, General Nelson

  Monroe Doctrine

  Napoleon III, Emperor

  Nevares, Josephine

  New York Herald

  New York Journal of Medicine

  New York World

  Notson, W. M.

  Nott, J. C.

  Olmsted, Frederick Law

  Ord, General E. O. C. and African-American soldiers and Andrews’s protest against Geddes Army career of bias against Geddes of family of and Geddes’s deposition in Indian wars retirement from Army of Sherman’s friendship with and Stewart affidavit

  Ord, Pacificus

  Ord, Roberta “Bertie,”

  Orleman, Carl

  Orleman, Daisy, see Robinson, Daisy Orleman

  Orleman, Lillie Baird report on Bigelow and Blunt and defense witnesses’ testimony about, doctors’ testimony on virginity of father’s testimony about Geddes accused of attempted seduction and abduction of Geddes’s testimony about illness of and incest charges indications of incestuous relationship between father and letters to Geddes from nature of relationship between Geddes and novel given by Geddes to quarters occupied by father and testimony of testimony by character witnesses on father’s relationship with

  Orleman, Lieutenant Louis H. accusations against Geddes by background of Baird report on Bigelow and Blunt and character witnesses for characteristics of incestuous fathers evident in death of defense witnesses’ testimony about Geddes’s testimony about health problems of incest charges against and Lillie’s letters to Geddes Ord’s partisanship toward at Peekskill Military Academy quarters occupied by testimony of vindication of

  Orleman, Violet

  Page, Major

  Paget, J.

  Paschal, George Washington defense witnesses examined by prosecution witnesses cross-examined by

  Patterson, Captain J. H.

  Paul, St.

  Peekskill Military Academy

  Phelps, William

  Poe, General O. M.

  Poole, Captain DeWitt Clinton

  Pope, Alexander

  Pope, Benjamin

  Pratt, Lieutenant James

  Price, Dr.

  Principles of Strategy (Bigelow)

  Pullman, John W.

  Quilty, Johanna

  Quimby, Captain H. B.

  Rains, Major Gabriel

  Read, Lieutenant Harry

  Ream, Vinnie

  Reconstruction

  Republican Party

  Ridell, William

  Riley, Glenda

  Ritzius, Lieutenant Henry P.

  Roberts, Colonel Cyrus

  Roberts, Robert

  Robinson, Daisy Orleman

  Rooney, Francis

  Ruoff, Frederick W

  Ryan, Mary P.

  St. Elmo (Wilson)

  St. Louis Daily Democrat

  San Antonio Herald

  Sand, George

  San Francisco Daily Herald

  Saturday Review

  Savannah Republican

  Schofield, General John M.

  Schooley, Captain David

  Schurz, General Carl

  Scott, Lieutenant Walter

  Scott, Sir Walter

  Seminole Indians

  Senate Committee on Military Affairs

  Shafter, Colonel William R.

  Shakespeare, William

  Shannon, Olliver

  Sheridan, General Philip

  Sherman, General William Tecumseh attitude toward young women of and Baird’s investigation of Geddes in Civil War Ord and tour of inspection of Texas military posts by

  Sioux Indians

  Smith, Joseph

  Spanish Fort, Battle of

  Spanish-American War

  Spectator

  Spencer, T. J.

  Stanton, Edwin

  Stanton, Elizabeth Cady

  Stewart, Mary

  Stockton, Commodore Robert Field

  Stowe, Harriet Beecher

  Supreme Court, U.S.

  Sweat, George

  Sweet, Lieutenant Owen J.

  Sweet, Mrs. Owen

  Taylor, John

  Taylor,M. K.

  Tear, Lieutenant Wallace

  Terry, General Alfred

  Thomas, T. Gaillard

  Thomson, Samuel K.

  Treatise on Military Law and the Practice of Courts-Martial (Benét)

  Trevino, Gerónimo

  Trobriand, Philippe Régis de

  Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Stowe)

  Ups and Downs of an Army Officer (Armes)

  Utley, Robert M.

  Van Dorn, Major Earl

  Victorio (Apache warrior)

  War Department, U.S.

  War of 1812

  Washburn, General Cadwallader C.

  Westheimer, Ruth K.

  Wigmore, John Henry

  Wilcox, Colonel John A.

  Wilson, Augusta Evans

  Wilson, Lieutenant D. B.

  Wilson, Edward O.

  Wirz, Captain Henry

  Woolf, Virginia

  World War I

  Yakima War

  Young, Colonel

  Young, F. W.

  Notes

  a Although Geddes’s actual rank was captain, his brevet rank was major. A brevet title is a form of commendation for merit, the brevet title being higher than the ranking for which the officer is paid. As a courtesy, officers are often addressed or referred to by their brevet titles. Geddes, like many officers in the frontier army, held a brevet rank for Civil War exploits.

  b The date of Sherman’s letter, December 9, suggests that Sherman may well have had in mind the Geddes case, in which he had taken a s
trong personal interest. The President was the final reviewing authority for a court-martial, and President Hayes’s decision on the Geddes trial was dated December 3.

  c A plea in bar is a request to dismiss the case.

  d The Judge Advocate General is the final reviewer of a court-martial in the Army’s judicial system. His recommendation is forwarded to the President.

  e She actually survived another four years, dying in 1860.

  f This may initially have been part of a strategy that Lady Byron adopted at the suggestion of her divorce lawyer. But it seems that over the years Lady Byron’s continuing preoccupation with her former husband included maintaining good relations with Augusta and her family.

  g Byron had died in 1824. Medora died in 1849, Augusta in 1851, and Lady Byron in 1860.

  h In this famous clash, known as the Battle of Beecher’s Island, Major George A. Forsyth and a group of fifty experienced plainsmen held off six or seven hundred Sioux and Cheyenne for a week until Captain Carpenter and his soldiers arrived.

  i His wife, who is not named in the army report, was Florence Towers. However, Geddes gave the date of his marriage as October of 1868 in his trial testimony.

  j John Bigelow, Sr., had handled much of the delicate negotiation with the French over their position in Mexico.

  k President James Monroe’s address of 1823 warned European powers that the United States would view with hostility any attempt to colonize in the Americas.

  l These two counties are slightly to the west of the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

  m Army doctors were either surgeons, receiving the pay and emoluments of cavalry majors, or assistant surgeons, receiving during their first five years of service the pay and emoluments of first lieutenants in the cavalry, after which they were promoted to the rank of captain. See Appendix A for a list of commissioned officer ranks.

  n Fortification wasn’t necessary because any approach created a noticeable cloud of dust.

  o These units, created after the Civil War, were the Ninth and Tenth Regiments of Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Regiments of Infantry.

  p It may be significant that in the post medical record book all the pages for 1872 have been ripped out.

  q “Stables” is the term for both morning and afternoon care of horses in a cavalry regiment. The trial refers to afternoon Stables, beginning around 3:30.

 

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