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CITIZEN GUARDS. 175
State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the
State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of
Congress, hereafter to be referred to.
Company B, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt.
Rufus Montgall: This company was organized August 9, 1864, at
Kansas City, Mo., by authority of General Schofield, and was on active
duty from the date of its organization to March 12, 1865. It was not
recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization and was
not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special
legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to.
Company C, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. Jesse
P. Alexander: This company was organized October 10, 863, pursuant
to General Orders, No. 3, headquarters Post of Kansas City, Septem-
ber 24, 1863, before referred to, was ordered into active service on
the date of its organization, and was relieved from duty July 9, 1864.
It was again ordered into active service September 1, 1864, and con-
tinued on active duty until March 12, 1865 when it was relieved. It
was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization
and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States
under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to.
Company D, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by First
Lieut. William J. Gault: This company was organized October 3,
1863, at Kansas City, Mo., "under a general order from Maj. Gen.
John M. Schofield, United States Volunteers" (evidently under the
provisions of General Orders, No. 3, headquarters Post of Kansas
City, September 24, 1863, before referred to), was ordered into active
service on the date of its organization and was relieved from duty
July 9, 1864. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a
militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by
the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to
be referred to.
Company D, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. B. F.
Newgent: This company (or "detachment," as it is designated in
the pay roll) was organized March 10, 1864, at Kansas City, Mo.,
ordered into active service on the same date, and relieved from duty
March 12, 1865. No specific authority for its organization has been
discovered, but it was evidently formed under the general authority
given to General Ewing to organize companies of citizen guards for
local service. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a
militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by
the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to
be referred to.
Company D, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. B. L.
Riggins: This company was organized (or reorganized, as stated in the
roll) June 12, 1864, at Kansas City, Mo., was ordered into active serv-
ice June 13, 1864, and was relieved from duty November 15, 1864.
During the period of its service it performed guard duty at Kansas
City and was employed in digging trenches and throwing up breast-
works preparing against an anticipated attack by Price's army. It
was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization
and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States
under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to.
Company E, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt Wil-
liam 0. Shouse: This company was organized June 13, 1864, at Kan-
See p. 177.
Object Description
| Title | Missouri troops in service during the Civil War |
| Author | United States. Record and Pension Office |
| Description | Letter from the Secretary of War, in response to the Senate Resolution passed on June 14, 1902, transmitting a paper prepared by the chief of Record and Pension Office of the War Department, showing various classes of Missouri volunteers, militia, and home guards in service during the civil war, and the laws, etc. under which they were raised; also what classes of such are recognized by the War department as being in the military service of the United States and what classes are not so recognized |
| Subject.LCSH |
Missouri -- Militia Missouri. Militia (C.S.A.) United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regimental histories -- Missouri United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regimental histories -- Missouri (C.S.A.) |
| Coverage | United State -- Missouri |
| Source | 57th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. no. 412 Washington : Government Printing Office, 1902 |
| Language | English |
| Date.Original | 1902 |
| Date.Digital | 2004? |
| Type |
Books and pamphlets |
| Format | JPEG |
| Collection Name | Civil War in Missouri - Monographs |
| Editorial Note | All blank pages have been eliminated |
| Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Digital Library Production Services |
| Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Please contact contributing institution for information. |
| Contributing Institution |
University of Missouri--Columbia. Libraries |
| Copy Request | Contact Ellis Library Special Collection, University of Missouri - Columbia at (573) 882-0076 or email: SpecialCollections@missouri.edu |
Description
| Title | civc000090p0175 |
| Description | CITIZEN GUARDS. 175 State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to. Company B, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. Rufus Montgall: This company was organized August 9, 1864, at Kansas City, Mo., by authority of General Schofield, and was on active duty from the date of its organization to March 12, 1865. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to. Company C, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. Jesse P. Alexander: This company was organized October 10, 863, pursuant to General Orders, No. 3, headquarters Post of Kansas City, Septem- ber 24, 1863, before referred to, was ordered into active service on the date of its organization, and was relieved from duty July 9, 1864. It was again ordered into active service September 1, 1864, and con- tinued on active duty until March 12, 1865 when it was relieved. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to. Company D, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by First Lieut. William J. Gault: This company was organized October 3, 1863, at Kansas City, Mo., "under a general order from Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield, United States Volunteers" (evidently under the provisions of General Orders, No. 3, headquarters Post of Kansas City, September 24, 1863, before referred to), was ordered into active service on the date of its organization and was relieved from duty July 9, 1864. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to. Company D, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. B. F. Newgent: This company (or "detachment," as it is designated in the pay roll) was organized March 10, 1864, at Kansas City, Mo., ordered into active service on the same date, and relieved from duty March 12, 1865. No specific authority for its organization has been discovered, but it was evidently formed under the general authority given to General Ewing to organize companies of citizen guards for local service. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to. Company D, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt. B. L. Riggins: This company was organized (or reorganized, as stated in the roll) June 12, 1864, at Kansas City, Mo., was ordered into active serv- ice June 13, 1864, and was relieved from duty November 15, 1864. During the period of its service it performed guard duty at Kansas City and was employed in digging trenches and throwing up breast- works preparing against an anticipated attack by Price's army. It was not recognized by the State authorities as a militia organization and was not paid by the State, but was paid by the United States under special legislation of Congress, hereafter to be referred to. Company E, Kansas City Station Guards, commanded by Capt Wil- liam 0. Shouse: This company was organized June 13, 1864, at Kan- See p. 177. |
| Source | Missouri Troops in Service During the Civil War |
| Type | Books and monographs |
| Format | JPEG |
| Identifier | civc000090p0175.jpg |
| Collection Name | Civil War in Missouri - Monographs |
| Editorial Note | All blank pages have been eliminated |
| Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Digital Library Production Services |
| Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Please contact koppk@umsystem.edu for more information. |
| Copy Request | Contact Ellis Library special collection at: SpecialCollections@missouri.edu |
