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The Divided Family in Civil War America
The Civil War has long been described as a war pitting “brother against brother.” The divided family is an enduring metaphor for the divided nation, but it also accurately reflects the reality of America’s bloodiest war. Connecting the metaphor to the real experiences of families whose households were split by conflicting opinions about the war, Amy Murrell Taylor provides a social and cultural history of the divided family in Civil War America. In hundreds of border state households, brothers — and sisters — really did fight one another, while fathers and sons argued over secession and husbands and wives struggled with opposing national loyalties. Even enslaved men and women found...
The Law Reporter
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A Memorial to Henry Augustus Willard and Sarah Bradley Willard
Memorials in honor of Henry Augustus Willard (1822-1909) and his wife, Sarah Bradley (Kellogg) Willard (1831-1909) of Washington, D.C., as well as family history of the Willard and Bradley families. Simon Willard (1605-1676), son of Richard and Margery Willard, immigrated from England to Cambridge, Massachusetts and married three times (once in England). William Bradley (b.ca. 1620) immigrated from England to New Haven, Connecticut in 1644, and married Alice Pritchard in 1645. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Virginia, Washington, D.C. and elsewhere. Includes ancestry and genealogical data in England to about 1066 A.D.
