「confederacy」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| es Auxiliary of the United Daughters of the | Confederacy, a group that re-enacts the lives of Southe |
| The United Daughters of the | Confederacy, a unified association that was a successor |
| (also called Blood tribe) of the Blackfoot | Confederacy adopted Long Lance. |
| which Great Britain allies itself with the | Confederacy after the Trent Affair. |
| Richmond became the capital city of the | Confederacy after Virginia became one of the last of th |
| thwest Indian War, but he joined the native | confederacy after the defeat of an American army led by |
| n the Southern rebellion on the side of the | Confederacy after the Trent Affair. |
| Following the defeat of the Rajput | Confederacy, after deciding to retaliate for their comb |
| the effective ruler of the entire Powhatan | Confederacy after Wahunsenacawh's death in 1618. |
| idge Chapter of the United Daughters of the | Confederacy, after several years of fund raising. |
| ding to the jibe that Louisville joined the | Confederacy after the war was over. |
| as even more eager to bring Maximilian in a | confederacy against France. |
| rs he had stood as the leader of the Marava | confederacy against the troops of the Nawab and the Com |
| n conflict with the members of the Powhatan | Confederacy, Algonquian-speaking tribes who generally i |
| ould allow him to eventually secure for the | Confederacy all of the weapons from London Armoury for |
| These were now appropriated to the | Confederacy along with bullion and coining dies at the |
| The | Confederacy also massively renovated and upgraded the d |
| The Western | Confederacy, also known as Western Indian Confederacy, |
| The | Confederacy also operated under a Provisional Constitut |
| ere part of the Hasinai branch of the Caddo | Confederacy, although early European explorers identifi |
| er the salt works were back to work for the | Confederacy, although the destroyed railroad system aro |
| rn escaped slaves to masters supporting the | Confederacy amounted to classifying them as "Contraband |
| predecessor of the United Daughters of the | Confederacy, an organization founded in 1894. |
| He hoped that doing so would give the | Confederacy an advantage during negotiations at the Ham |
| predecessor of the United Daughters of the | Confederacy, an organization founded in that year. |
| uthern California to join them and give the | Confederacy an outlet on the Pacific Ocean. |
| oseph Warren Cavender was a soldier for the | Confederacy and after the war he became employed by his |
| e Navy to patrol navigable waterways of the | Confederacy and to assist Union Navy ships requiring he |
| On May 20, 1861, North Carolina joined the | Confederacy and all of the lenses were removed from the |
| es his respect for the soldiers of both the | Confederacy and the Union. |
| ould resurrect in their respective forms of | Confederacy and Union. |
| hs the papers were widely circulated in the | Confederacy and in Europe as evidence of Union barbaris |
| prevent U.S. citizens from moving into the | Confederacy and installing pro-union or anti-slavery re |
| He joined the | Confederacy and was a member of the famous Hood's Briga |
| rvived six wounds during his service to the | Confederacy, and was hit fifteen times by spent balls. |
| college and owned slaves; he fought for the | Confederacy and became a Scalawag during Reconstruction |
| ayable factions available in this game, the | Confederacy and the Union (although foreign interventio |
| conflict between the Cree and the Blackfoot | Confederacy, and the last major battle between First Na |
| n, elected Jefferson Davis President of the | Confederacy, and designed the first Confederate flag. |
| d in the 1830s, which dealt with a southern | confederacy and a number of addresses and essays on gov |
| The Powhatan | Confederacy and its people were largely displaced by En |
| emulate the courage and union of the Swiss | Confederacy and gained a temporary victory when the 150 |
| ished itself as a constituent member of the | Confederacy and first suffered the hardships of war. |
| hich housed Union prisoners captured by the | Confederacy and unofficially paroled during the Battle |
| dies now reside in Richmond's Museum of the | Confederacy; and the embossing press, equipped with bra |
| tried to act as an intermediary between the | Confederacy and the Union. |
| ch formed the provisional government of the | Confederacy, and which selected Jefferson Davis as its |
| ecame Adjutant General of Tennessee for the | Confederacy, and served that post through the end of th |
| Some allied with the | Confederacy and others with the Union. |
| s continued to consider Arizona part of the | Confederacy and made several plans for another invasion |
| urg Railroad was especially valuable to the | Confederacy and transported ordnance to the Norfolk are |
| ounty's residents opposed secession and the | Confederacy, and viewed the Democratic Party as being t |
| tion of Jefferson Davis as President of the | Confederacy and the bombardment of Fort Sumter. |
| It was imported by the | Confederacy and issued to artillery and cavalry units. |
| of Ally Ghur was fought between the Maratha | Confederacy and the British East India Company during t |
| Will joins the newly formed | Confederacy and fights in the first battle of Manassas. |
| Church spread rapidly throughout the former | Confederacy, and the Bethel Tabernacle allied herself w |
| Treaty No.7, between the Blackfoot | Confederacy and the Crown, was signed in 1877. |
| ocated in U.S. states that were part of the | Confederacy and with the onset of the war, the northern |
| hern state (one of the 11 states of the old | Confederacy) and seventh best overall; even ahead of Te |
| state's 1861 flag, which dates back to the | Confederacy and appears to be based on the first Confed |
| uding the position of Khatun within the Hun | confederacy, and the State Judge. |
| the most prominent foreign observer to the | Confederacy, and perhaps on both sides, of the entire A |
| They favored peace, an end to the | Confederacy, and a return to the Union. |
| ring the coming campaigns which divided the | Confederacy and won the entire Mississippi system for t |
| ument that marks the high-water mark of the | Confederacy, and several other Battle of Gettysburg mon |
| ly concerning the formation of the Iroquois | Confederacy and in Iroquois custom in general. |
| 49 before being acquired in May 1861 by the | Confederacy and commissioned into active service in Jun |
| Dreketi (Paramount Chief) of the Burebasaga | Confederacy and Minister for Education in the governmen |
| in which he spoke of his patriotism for the | Confederacy and his love for what he considered the tru |
| Peace treaty signed between the Iroquois | Confederacy and the French and English. |
| geeks were closely related to the Wappinger | Confederacy and further related to the Mohicans. |
| poor terms, due to France's support for the | Confederacy, and there is no question of the French don |
| ry campaign designed to unseat the Iroquois | Confederacy and prevent the nations from continuing to |
| eir own blockade, French recognition of the | Confederacy and movement into Mexico and Latin America, |
| h the Davis government tried to sustain the | Confederacy, and, at last, the dissolution and flight o |
| art himself was strongly sympathetic to the | Confederacy and, perhaps knowing this, Governor Hicks d |
| The first dateable mention of this nomad | confederacy appears in the list of nations of Xerxes th |
| tures enough recruitment cities to make the | Confederacy Army Maximum greater than the Union Army Ma |
| l Martiniano Chilavert offering to join the | Confederacy army. |
| n Bedford Forrest and the sixth army of the | confederacy arrived. |
| This was a devastating blow to the | Confederacy, as Wilmington was the last major port supp |
| ry National Cemetery was established by the | Confederacy as a place to inter Union prisoners of war |
| ere key to the preservation of the Iroquois | Confederacy as a key power to be reckoned with in North |
| these customs agents into the employ of the | Confederacy as part of the Department of the Treasury. |
| After he was drafted to serve the | Confederacy as a laborer in 1862, he was able to escape |
| d and marked by the United Daughters of the | Confederacy, as a counter to the Lincoln Highway in the |
| The | Confederacy as a Revolutionary Experience (1970) |
| his book is on display at the Museum of the | Confederacy as well as at the Virginia Historical Socie |
| idge helped tighten the stranglehold on the | Confederacy as she cruised off the coasts of Virginia a |
| this would be tantamount to recognizing the | Confederacy as a nation. |
| ia or volunteer company which supported the | Confederacy at Fetterman, Virginia (now West Virginia) |
| mond History Center, the White House of the | Confederacy at the Museum of the Confederacy, Executive |
| mpany of like minded deserters to fight the | confederacy at home the second time. |
| ivil War started, Fritz Holekamp joined The | Confederacy at the rank of Captain working as a surgeon |
| Savannah was built by H. F. Willink for the | Confederacy at Savannah, Georgia in 1863. |
| the Battle of Perryville, which forced the | Confederacy away from any future control of Kentucky du |
| rt of hostilities between the Union and the | Confederacy, Barry served as Brig. |
| f 1861 had espoused a hard line against the | Confederacy, became a voice for the Radical Republicans |
| Maryland and recruited soldiers for the new | Confederacy before traveling to the Confederate capital |
| ar Chapter 3 of the United Daughters of the | Confederacy began raising money for the George Davis mo |
| vernments of both the United States and the | Confederacy began purchasing arms in Britain. |
| rade, the influence of the powerful Catawba | confederacy begins to wane. |
| any of the first Bluegrass monuments in the | Confederacy, being reminiscent of death, particularly g |
| r re-capture, in his view) Missouri for the | Confederacy, believing it might turn Northern public pe |
| the secession of Texas with the rest of the | Confederacy, Benjamin Franklin Terry, a wealthy sugar p |
| nd channels along the Atlantic coast of the | Confederacy between South Carolina and Florida; escorti |
| Lifeline of the | Confederacy: Blockade Running During the Civil War, by |
| Following the collapse of the | Confederacy, Blue Light continued to perform duty as an |
| To combat the arms shortage, the Union and | Confederacy both imported large quantities of rifles fr |
| She was built in 1852, and the | Confederacy bought her in 1861. |
| hat he would capture Fort Churchill for the | Confederacy, but was quickly disabused of this notion b |
| The county produced 657 soldiers for the | Confederacy, but only 187 for the Union, although 131 b |
| Robert William Hughes, which supported the | Confederacy but was hostile to President Jefferson Davi |
| icularly active role in the politics of the | Confederacy, but did serve as president of the constitu |
| Mexico with Murrah after the defeat of the | Confederacy, but returned to Marshall to practice law a |
| o served in Idaho did not fight against the | Confederacy, but instead monitored traffic along the Or |
| Kaye was not an open supporter of the | Confederacy, but he was backed by some secessionists. |
| Washington County voted to secede from the | Confederacy, but they were unsuccessful in persuading o |
| aided by forces loyal to both the Union and | Confederacy, but the Murrell Home itself was spared des |
| e slaves in exchange for recognition of the | Confederacy by Britain and France. |
| The H. L. Hunley: The Secret Hope of the | Confederacy by Tom Chaffin (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, |
| se restrictions allow for the growth of the | Confederacy, by offering citizenship to the population |
| to the Georgia farmer who secedes from the | Confederacy by reclaiming his little plot of land in th |
| y, it was the location of tribe of Powhatan | Confederacy called the Manskin Indians, a sister tribe |
| The | Confederacy came to help in the Battle of Skull Mound a |
| and civilian commodities from entering the | Confederacy, Camelia contributed officers and men to th |
| strong cavalry to move between Lee and the | Confederacy capitol, Richmond. |
| In 1861, the | Confederacy captured the Union-held town of Harper's Fe |
| venting overseas supplies from reaching the | Confederacy, Carnation ferried men and supplies, and pe |
| Divided loyalties to the Union and | Confederacy caused rifts in some families in St. Louis. |
| s people of the Six Nations of the Iroquois | Confederacy: Cayuga nation, Mohawk, Oneida, Tuscarora, |
| In this treaty the Iroquois | Confederacy ceded all claims to the Ohio territory, a s |
| A United Daughters of the | Confederacy chapter was named for him. |
| The powerful Iroquois | Confederacy claimed the Wyoming Valley and that the Len |
| With the fall of the | Confederacy, Clayton resumed his law practice. |
| In the spring of 1865, with the | Confederacy clearly waning, he and his troops were sent |
| ng the Mississippi Squadron until after the | Confederacy collapsed in April 1865. |
| l Landmark and is part of the Museum of the | Confederacy complex 3 blocks north of the Virginia Stat |
| Degener had allegedly criticized the | Confederacy, corresponded with alleged enemies of same, |
| Historians have debated whether the | Confederacy could have won the war. |
| Ghosts of the | Confederacy: Defeat, the Lost Cause and the Emergence o |
| pace of construction accelerated after the | Confederacy defeated the Union at the First Battle of B |
| The | Confederacy desperately needs the beef to feed its sold |
| n the Civil War broke out, McComb chose the | Confederacy despite his Northern birth and enlisted as |
| his gun on Fort Morgan and on ships of the | Confederacy despite extremely heavy return fire. |
| her guns on Fort Morgan and on ships of the | Confederacy despite extremely heavy return fire. |
| He was an active supporter of the | Confederacy, devoting a large amount of his wealth to t |
| rmed in the 1780s by secession from the old | confederacy did not mean that a new confederacy could b |
| The division of loyalties between Union and | Confederacy did result in loss of life on May 11, 1861. |
| cluded that secession wasn't rebellion, the | Confederacy didn't fight for slavery, and the Confedera |
| he war progressed, England's support of the | Confederacy diminished, and the fast and powerful Ammon |
| Fort Donelson was a fortress built by the | Confederacy during the American Civil War to control th |
| nia, for the first time since it joined the | Confederacy during 1861. |
| a graduate of West Point, was to serve the | Confederacy during the American Civil War as a General |
| Three of his sons fought for the | Confederacy during the Civil War while the other fought |
| Parish is named after the president of the | Confederacy during the American Civil War, Jefferson Da |
| He sided with the | Confederacy during the American Civil War, and in his c |
| ortifications at Richmond, Virginia for the | Confederacy during the American Civil War. |
| ederal judge in Arkansas who sided with the | Confederacy during the American Civil War. |
| Arrington was a supporter of the | Confederacy during the Civil War-he was a member of Nor |
| He was known for supporting the | Confederacy during the American Civil War, doing so thr |
| t and the Catholic cantons of the Old Swiss | Confederacy during the reformation in Switzerland. |
| large number of saltworks critical for the | Confederacy during the American Civil War. |
| his land holdings in Jones County from the | Confederacy during the American Civil War and form a "F |
| ates' rights Democrat, Ramsey supported the | Confederacy during the Civil War, and was forced to fle |
| film tells the story of Jack, a spy for the | Confederacy during the Civil War, and his efforts to ca |
| Ratibor led the Obotrite | confederacy during Gottschalk's absence. |
| ocial, political and military center of the | Confederacy during theAmerican Civil War (1861-1865). |
| soldiers from North Carolina fought for the | Confederacy during the American Civil War, than any oth |
| Valley was known as the breadbasket of the | Confederacy during the Civil War and seen as a back doo |
| uri in 1861, then governor-in-exile for the | Confederacy during the American Civil War. |
| t and the Catholic cantons of the Old Swiss | Confederacy during the Reformation in Switzerland. |
| ion of Alabama, he went on to the serve the | Confederacy during the American Civil War and lost most |
| It was the major arms supplier to the | Confederacy during the U.S. Civil War. |
| xas realty and railroad law, furthering the | Confederacy during the Civil War, the Reconstruction in |
| He served under the | Confederacy during the Civil War, but he was pardoned b |
| was the "white gold" that would sustain the | Confederacy during the Civil War, and cotton was litera |
| Monthly price index in the | Confederacy during the war rose from 100 in January of |
| Following the collapse of the | Confederacy early in the spring of 1865, Amaranthus rem |
| s of stamps and postal history items of the | confederacy earned him gold medals in competition. |
| Eventually, the Creek | Confederacy enacted a law that made further land cessio |
| The Powhatan | Confederacy, encountered by the colonists of Jamestown |
| nt of Kentucky, the United Daughters of the | Confederacy erected the monument on October 18, 1911 on |
| appear in no lists current of the Powhatan | Confederacy even though they appear in almost all early |
| nd of hostilities, decided to remain in the | Confederacy; eventually enlisting in the Confederate Ar |
| After the defeat of the | Confederacy, Federal forces remained in Charleston duri |
| ividuals from Kahnawake erected Warrior and | Confederacy flags on the steel trusses of the bridge to |
| n men from the community placed Warrior and | Confederacy flags on the structure that spans the St. L |
| , and was the last Secretary of War for the | Confederacy, fleeing the county after the South lost. |
| As part of the | Confederacy, Florida flew all three versions of the Con |
| miles, where they offered themselves to the | Confederacy for service. |
| s Title Tui Lau and President of the Tovata | Confederacy for life, Ratu Mara and Yavusa Toga install |
| hool in Richmond, the former capital of the | Confederacy, for African American students (see racial |
| his life and made him an early hero of the | Confederacy; Fort Fisher was named for him. |
| Confederacy forts in Choctaw and Chickasaw country | |
| Led by Jefferson Davis, the | Confederacy fought for its independence from the United |
| s a heroic and selfless rescue of the Swiss | Confederacy from a French invasion. |
| ster continued to gather information on the | Confederacy from 1861 through 1862 in southern Maryland |
| nsas led by General Blunt having driven the | Confederacy from the north of the region, many of the C |
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