Bibliography of Arkansas National Guard History is a list of books, articles, histories, reports, websites, magazines, unit newsletters, and other collections of information on the history of the Arkansas National Guard, Arkansas State Guard, and Militia of the State of Arkansas. The intent of this article is to provide a listing of all existing sources of information on the Arkansas National Guard since it's inception as the Territorial Militia in 1804, including all conflicts in which Arkansas troops have served and all units assigned to the Arkansas National Guard, past and present.
Acts of the State Legislature regarding the Arkansas National Guard
editActs of Arkansas, 1864
Acts of Arkansas, 1875
Acts of Arkansas, 1874
Acts of Arkansas, 1874-75
Acts of Arkansas, 1879
Acts of Arkansas, 1895
Acts of Arkansas, 1903
Acts of Arkansas, 1907
Acts of Arkansas, 1923
Acts of Arkansas, 1925
Acts of Arkansas, 1927
Acts of Arkansas, 1929
Acts of Arkansas, 1939
Arkansas Historical Quarterly Articles on the Arkansas National Guard
editAtkinson, James H., “The Arkansas Gubernatorial Campaign and Election of 1872”, Arkansas Historic Quarterly, I (December 1942)
Bearden, Russell. "Jefferson County's Worst Disaster: The Flood of 1927." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 43 (Winter 1984), pp.
Bearsss, Edwin C., “Marmaduke Attacks Pine Bluff”, Arkansas Historic Quarterly, XXIII (Winter 1964)
Brown, Walter Lee, “The Mexican War Experiences of Albert Pike and the ‘Mounted Devils’ of Arkansas”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XII (Winter 1953)
Cowen, Ruth Caroline, “Reorganization of Federal Arkansas, 1862-1865”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XVIII (Summer 1959)
Davidson, Bertha, “Arkansas in the Spanish-American War, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, V (Autumn 1946)
Coulter, Nate. "The Impact of the Civil War Upon Pulaski County, Arkansas." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 41 (Spring 1982), pp. 67-82.
Demuth, David O. "An Arkansas County Mobilizes: Saline County, Arkansas, 1917-1918." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 36 (Fall 1977), pp. 211-233.
Finley, Randy. "Black Arkansans and World War I." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 49 (Autumn 1990), pp. 249-277.
Huff, Leo E., “The Martial Law Controversy in Arkansas, 1861-1865: A Case history of Internal Confederate Conflict”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XXXVII (Summer 1978)
Huff, Leo E., “Guerrillas, Jayhawkers and Bushwackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XXIV (Summer 1965)
Huff, Leo E., “The Military Board in Confederate Arkansas”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XXVI (Spring 1967)
Mahon, Harold E. "The Search for Arkansas Civil War Records, 1892." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 41 (Autumn 1982), pp. 253-256.
Mitchell, James. "Civil War Letters from James Mitchell to His Wife, Sarah Elizabeth Latta Mitchell." Edited by Frances Mitchell Ross. Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 37 (Winter 1978).
Moneyhon, Carl H. "Disloyalty and Class Consciousness in Southwestern Arkansas." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 52 (Autumn 1993), pp. 223-243.
Richter, Wendy. "The Impact of the Civil War on Hot Springs, Arkansas." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 43 (Summer 1984), pp. .
Scott, Kim Allen. "Witness for the Prosecution: The Civil War Letters of Lieutenant George Taylor." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 48 (Autumn 1989), pp. 260-271.
Sullivan, David M. "John Albert Pearson, Jr.: Arkansas Soldier and Confederate Marine." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 45 (Autumn 1986), pp. 250-260.
Sutherland, Daniel E. "No Better Officer in the Confederacy: The Wartime Career of Daniel C. Govan." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 54 (Autumn 1995), pp. 269-303.
Williams, Charles G. "The Confederate Home Guard in Southwest Arkansas." Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 49 (Summer 1990), pp. 168-172.
White, Lonnie J., “James Miller: Arkansas’ First Territorial Governor”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XIX (Spring 1960)
White, Lonnie J., “Disturbances on the Arkansas – Texas Border, 1827 – 1831”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XIX (Summer 1960)
Woodward, Earl F., “The Brooks and Baxter War in Arkansas, 1872-1874”, Arkansas Historic Quarterly, XXX (Winter 1971)
Worley, Ted R., ed., “Documents Relating to the Peace Society of 1861”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XVII (Spring 1958)
Bibilographies
editDougan, Michael B.; Tom W. Dillard; and Timothy G. Nutt, compilers. Arkansas History: An Annotated Bibliography. Westport: Greenwood, 1995.
Worley, Ted R., Books and pamphlets relating to Arkansas history and biography / compiled by (Arkansas History Commission (?), 1956)
Books on the Arkansas National Guard
editThe War Child's Children: The Story of the Third Regiment, Arkansas Cavalry, Confederate States Army. Little Rock: Pioneer Press, 1965.
Abingdon, E. H., Back roads and bicarbonate : the autobiography of an Arkansas country doctor (New York, c1955)
Bauer, K. Jack, The Mexican War: 1846 – 1848 (New York, 1974)
Bearss, Edwin C., Battle of Wilson’s Creek (Diamond, MO, 1975)
Bearss, Edwin C. and Gibson, A. M., Fort Smith: Little Gibraltar on the Arkansas (Norman, OK, 1969)
Berger, Carl, The Korean Knot – A Military–Political History (Philidelphia, 1957)
Bishop, Albert W., Loyalty on the Frontier (St. Louis, 1863)
Carter, Clarence Edwin, Territorial Papers of the United States XX (New York, 1972 -)
Clayton, Powell, Aftermath of the Civil War, in Arkansas (New York, 1915)
Clendenen, Clarence C., Blood on the Border: The United States Army and the Mexican Irregulars (New York, 1969)
Collier, Calvin L. First In--Last Out: The Capitol Guards, Ark. Brigade. Little Rock: Pioneer Press, 1961.
Dacus, Robert H. Reminiscences of Company "H," First Arkansas Mounted Rifles. Dardanelle: Post-Dispatch Print, 1871.
Dierks, Jack Cameron, A Leap to Arms: The Cuban Campaign of 1898 (Philadelphia,1970
Diggs, Jack F., The 142d Field Artillery, 1889 – 1976 (Fayetteville, Ark. 1976)
Dougan, Michael B., Confederate Arkansas: The People And Politics Of A Frontier State In Wartime (University, Ala., University of Alabama Press, c1976)
Dupuy, Ernest, The National Guard, a Compact History (New York, 1971), pp. 30 - 31
Eno, Clara B., History of Crawford County, Arkansas (Van Buren, AR, 195?)
Harrell, John M., The Brooks and Baxter war: a history of the reconstruction period in Arkansas (St. Louis, 1893)
Herndon, Dallas T., Annals of Arkansas (Hopkinsville, KY, 1947)
Herndon, Dallas T., Centennial History of Arkansas (Little Rock, 1922)
Hill, Jim Dan, The Minute Men in Peace and War: A History of the National Guard (Harrsiburg, 1964)
History of the National Guard, 1909
Houck, Louis, A History of Missouri: From the Earliest Explorations and Settlements Until the Admission of the State into the Union (Chicago, 1908), III
Janeway, Eliot, The Struggle for Survival (New York, 1961).
Gammage, Washington Lafayette. The Camp, the Bivouac, and the Battlefield: Being a History of the Fourth Arkansas Regiment, from Its First Organization down to the Present Date. Little Rock: Arkansas Southern Press, 1958. [Originally published 1863.]
Goldstein, Donald; Dillon, Katherine (1992). Williwaw War: The Arkansas National Guard in the Aleutians in World War II. University of Arkansas Press. p. 151. ISBN 9781557282422.
Lavender, David S., Climax at Buena Vista: the American campaigns in northeastern Mexico, 1846-47 (Philadelphia, 1966)
Lemke, W. J., ed., 50th anniversary of the first Washington County troops to serve overseas : originally Company A (Springdale) and Company B (Fayetteville) of the Arkansas National Guard, but after August 1917 the 142nd Field Artillery; Golden anniversary memories, by Jerome Thompson and Claiborne Mobley, both U. S. Army colonels (retired) (Fayetteville, 1967)
Lemke, Unsettled Times.
Leeper, Wesley Thurman. Rebels Valiant: Second Arkansas Mounted Rifles (Dismounted). Little Rock: Pioneer Press, 1964.
Little, George. A History of Lumsden's Battery, C.S.A. Tuscaloosa: R. E. Rhodes Chapter, U.D.C., 1905.
McNutt, Walter S., A History of Arkansas (Little Rock, 1932), p. 234.
Mahon, John K., American Militia, Decade of Decision 1789 – 1800 (Gainesville, 1960)
Mason, Jr., Herbert M., The Great Pursuit (New York, 1970)
Masterson, James R., Tall Tales of Arkansaw (Boston, 1842)
Meeks, Melinda, “The Life of Archibald Yell”, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, XXVI (Winter 1967
Morris, Richard B. and Commager, Henry Steele, eds., Encyclopedia of American History (New York, 1970)
National Cyclopedia of American Biography (New York, 1900), X
Official Register, 1903-4
Pope, William F., Early Days in Arkansas, Being in Most Part the Personal Recollections of an Old Settler (Little Rock, 1895)
Winkler, Angelina Virginia (Walton). The Confederate Capital and Hood's Texas Brigade. Austin: E. Von Boeckmann, 1894.
Wright, Marcus Joseph. Arkansas in the War, 1861-1865. Batesville: Independence County Historical Society, 1963.
Ross, Margaret Smith, Arkansas Gazette: The Early Years, 1819 –1866 (Little Rock, 1969)
Ross, Margaret Smith, ed., Letters of Hiram Abiff Whittington, An Arkansas Pioneer form Massachusetts, 1827 – 1834 (Little Rock, 1956)
Shinn, Josiah H., Pioneers and Makers of Arkansas (Little Rock, 1908)
Singletary, Otis A., Negro Militia and Reconstruction (Austin, 1957)
Staples, Thomas S., Reconstruction in Arkansas, 1862-1874 (New York, 1923)
Thomas, Daniel Yancy, “Powell Clayton”, Dictionary of American Biography (New York, 1946)
Thomas, David Y., Arkansas and its People: A History, 1541-1930 (New York, 1930)
Thompson, George H., Arkansas and reconstruction: the influence of geography, economics, and personality (Port Washington, NY, 1976)
Thompson, George H., Leadership in Arkansas reconstruction (Columbia University, 1968)
Walthall, Melvin Curtis, We Can’t All Be Heroes: A History of the Separate Infantry Regiments in World War II (Hicksville, NY, 1975)
Warner, Ezra J., Generals in Blue (Baton Rouge, 1864)
Waskow, Arthur I., From Race Riots to Sit-in, 1919 and the 1960’s: A Study in the Connection between conflict and Violence (Garden City, N. Y., 1966)
Weigley, Russell Frank, History of the United States Army (New York, 1967)
Weigley, Russell Frank, Towards an American Army: Military thought from Washington to Marshall (New York, 1962)
White, Lonnie J., Politics on the southwest frontier: Arkansas Territory, 1819 – 1836 (Memphis, 1964)
Williams, Charlean M., The old town speaks: Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas, gateway to Texas, 1835, Confederate capital, 1863 (Houston, TX, 1951)
Lonard P. Ayres, The War with Germany: A Statistical Summary (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1917), p. 33 and 102.
"Arkansas Army National Guard History," (Typewritten copy on file with the Adjutant-Generals Office, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Reports of Commander-in-Chief, United States in the World War 1917-1919 (Washington: Historical Division Department of the Army, 1948), p. 251.
U. S., Historical Section of the Army War College, Order of Battle of The United States Land Forces in The World War (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931), p. 247. Hereafter referred to as Order of Battle.
U.S., American Battle Monuments Commission, American Armies and Battlefields in Europe (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1938), p. 516-17.
Collections at the Arkansas Historical Commission
editAdjutant General’s Office Letters Sent, Arkansas History Commission
Adjutant General’s "Letters, 18?8-1879," P. 19, Arkansas History Commission
“Letters, Adjutant General’s Office, Jan. 1, 1894 to Oct. 6, 1894”, Arkansas History Commission
"Letters of C. R. Wood," Arkansas History Commission
Arkansas Military Records, 1883- 1891, Arkansas History Commission.
Gulley Collection, Arkansas History Commission.
Scrapbook titled “Brooks-Baxter War Telegrams”, Arkansas History Commission
Upham papers. Arkansas History Commission.
Ferguson, John L. and Atkinson, J. H., Historic Arkansas (Little Rock, Arkansas History Commission, 1966)
Arkansas Adjutant-General, "Special Order Number 2: June 12, 1916" (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Arkansas Adjutant-General, "Special Order Number 2: March 22, 1917" (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Arkansas Adjutant-General, "Special Order Number 8: May 1, 1917" (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Arkansas Adjutant-General, "Special Order Number 1: January 5, 1918" (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Arkansas Adjutant-General, "Special Order Number 49: July 8, 1918" (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Arkansas Adjutant-General, "Special Order Number 50: July 9, 1918" (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
"Military History of the Arkansas National Guard," p. 21, (Microfilm reel Number 4 of unpublished Arkansas Military Department Records on file in Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Collections in the National Archives
edit“Letters Received by the Secretary of War, Sept. – Dec., 1868” number 96, 97, National Archives.
“Letters Received by the Office of the Adjutant General, 1868” number 415L, National Archives.
“Records of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Letters Received by Commissioner Howard, A-236-1868, Volume 12”, National Archives.
Collections of Information at State Colleges Related to the Arkansas National Guard
edit- Larry Obsitnik Photo Archives, Manuscript Collection 1280, University of Arkansas Special Collections. Series 3, Photo Archives, 1918-1984, A Battery 206 Coastal Artillery (Anti-Aircraft) (Boxes 3, 10) This series is comprised of materials relating to A Battery of the 206 Coastal Artillery (AA). These materials include one volume of photographs, one volume of negatives, and a booklet compiled by Don Drake featuring photographs of the unit in the Aleutian Islands. The images date from 1941-1942, and feature scenes of the unit stationed in the mainland United States and in the Aleutian Islands during World War II. Among the images are photographs of the Japanese attacks on Dutch Harbor in early June 1942; however, these images were apparently not taken by Obsitnik, who was at nearby Morris Cove at the time of the attacks. Nevertheless, a majority of the other photographs of A Battery were taken by Obsitnik.
- "Arkansas Army National Guard History," (Typewritten copy on file with the Adjutant-Generals Office, Little Rock, Arkansas).
County Historical Society Publications
editCook, V. Y., “List of General and Field Officers, Arkansas Troops, C.S.A. and State Troops”, Publications of the Arkansas Historical Association, I (Fayetteville, AR, 1906)
Higginbotham, W. R., “Reconstruction in North Arkansas, 1869”, Independence County Chronicle, XIV (April 1973)
Massey, James M., “The Aleutian Campaign”, Phillips County Historical Quarterly, VII (June 1970)
McGinnis, A. C., “The County’s Mexican War Soldiers”, Independence County Chronicle, V (July 1964)
Morgan, James Logan, “The Newport Company of the Arkansas State Guard and Reserve”, The Stream of History, XIII (July 1975)
Morrow, John P., “Batesville’s Involvement in the War with Spain, 1898 – 1899", Independence County Chronicle, XV, (October 1973)
Powell, Morgan A., “Yankee Recruiting in Batesville”, Independence County Chronicle, III (July 1962), pp. 26-30.
Ross, Margaret Smith, “The Territorial Militia”, Pulaski County Historical Review, III (September 1955)
Wolfe, Susan B., “Arkansas and the Spanish American War”, Ozark Historical Review, II (Spring 1973)
Magizine Articles Related to the Arkansas National Guard
editHutchins, James S. "Liberty, Arkansas Militia Uniorm Description." Military Collector and Historian, 45 (Fall 1993), p. 140. [Izard County common militia]
Warren, Richard. "1st Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, C.S.A." Military Collector and Historian, 42 (Fall 1990), p. 113. [Military Uniforms in America Plate 658]
Military Reports
editArkansas. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, for the Period of the Late Rebellion, and to November 1, 1866. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1867.
“Gen. & Sp. Orders, 1907-1917”, Adjutant General’s Office
War Department Annual Report, 1906, Volume IV
Report of the Adjutant General of the Arkansas State Guard, 1897-1900
Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, 1903-1904
Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, 1920
Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, 1925-26
Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, 1935-36
Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, 1979
"Arkansas Army National Guard History," (Typewritten copy on file with the Arkansas National Guard Museum, Camp Robionson, Little Rock, Arkansas).
Newspaper Articles Related to the Arkansas National Guard
editArkansas Democrat
edit"Guards Only Hitch Is Scanty of Men," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), March 27, 1917, p. 4.
"Company E with 20 Men Need Aid," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), March 27, 1917, p. 4.
"Navy, Army, Guard, Women Unite for Big Mass Meeting," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), March31, 1917, p. 1.
"Arkansas Guardsmen Called Out," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), March 31, 1917, p. 1.
"Recreate the Militia," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), March 31, 1917, p. 4.
"Arkansas Guards to Gather at Ft. Roots for Mobilization," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 3, 1917, p. 15.
"Headquarters Men of First Arkansas Ready to Mobilize," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 4,1917, p. 1.
"Fort Smith Adds 15 to Machine Gun Company," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 4, 1917, p. 3.
"National Guardsmen Search for Wireless Station in Arkansas," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition, April 4, 1917, p. 1.
"German Flag Flies A.N.G. Heads Discuss Right to Remove It," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 7, 1917, p. 1.
"Armour to Pay Men Who Are Guardsmen," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 5, 1917, p. 5.
"Walks 30 Miles to Join Guards," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 17, 1917, p. 1.
"U. S. Arsenals Send Equipment Here for Arkansas Guard," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 5, 1917, p. 1.
"State Capital Is Put Under Guard of Armed Troops," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 10, 1917, p. 1.
"Soldiers Fire on Capital Intruder," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 13, 1917, p. 1.
"Thirteen Recrutes Are Added to Corps," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 18, 1917, p. 5.
"Plan New Units for Arkansas Guardsmen," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April17, 1917, p. 1.
"Militia Units at Sixteen Cities to Form New Regiment," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 14, 1917, p. 1.
"Plans Under Way for Officer School Here," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 18, 1917, p. 1.
"Colonel Bullard to Command When Force Comes Here," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 26, 1917, p. 1.
"7,000 Troops Coming to Ft. Roots," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 24, 1917, p.1.
"Physical Defects Release Many Men," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 10, 1917, p. 1.
"Little Rock Will Be Allowed Second Infantry Company," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 16, 1917. p. 1.
"Little Rock Girls Recruit," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 24. 1917, p. 1.
"Arkansas Guards Called Aug. 5," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 18, 1917, p. 1.
"First Arkansas Will Resume Its Training," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 18, 1917, p. 7.
"Colonel of First Assumes Command at Fort L. H. Root," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), April 5, 1917, p. 17.
"Soldiers to Play Ball at Capital," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 21, 1917, p. 1.
"Engineering Corps at Training Camp May Go to Kansas," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May22, 1917, p. 1.
"Scores of New Guard Regiments Are Needed," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May 23, 1917, p. 4.
"Troops at Ft. Root to Help in Parade," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), May28, 1917, p. 1.
"Colonel James to Urge Singing First Arkansas," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 11, 1917, p. 5.
"Mascot Leo Ruff Popular, But Busy," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 14, 1917, p. 9.
"6,168 Men, 179 Officers in Guard," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 16, 1917, p. 1.
"Arkansas Guards Assigned to Alexandria Camp for Training," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 18, 1917, p. 1.
"Cantonmont Here to be Named Camp Pike after Brig. Gen. Pike," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 16, 1917, p. 4.
"Brough Wants Camp ‘Bone Dry’ for Guard," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 21, 1917, p. 6.
"No 10 Mile Dry Zone for Guardsmen Camp," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 24, 1917, p. 6.
"Company B Only One at War Quota," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 24, 1917, p. 4.
"Infantryman Killed between Street Cars," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), July 26, 1917, p.1.
"1st Infantry Enters U.S. Service Sunday," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 2, 1917 p. 6.
"Arkansas Guard to Train in Louisiana," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 9, 1917, p. 1.
"First-Ark. Moving Over to Camp Pike," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 18, 1917, p. 1.
"Eleven Units Being Mobilized in City," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 6, 1917, p. 11.
"Second and Third Arkansas Regiments Coming to Ft. Root," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 15, 1917, p. 1.
"Second Battalion Goes to Camp Pike," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 24, 1917, p. 1.
"‘Non-Corns’ Named in New Regiment," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 18, 1917, p. 1.
"First Arkansas Band in War Department Film,"Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), August 27, 1917, p. 4.
"State Demonstration Is Great Success," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), September 20, 1917, p. 1.
"Think Third Will Move in 48 Hours," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), September 27, 1917, p. 6.
"Third Infantry Is Ordered to Entrain for Training Camp," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), September 26, 1917, p. 1.
"Second Arkansas to be Artillery," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), October 1, 1917, p. 1;
"Arkansas Soldiers in Dance Hall Row," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), October 5, 1917, p. 1.
"Second Regiment Is Artillery, Officially," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), October 8, 1917, p. 3
"6-inch Howitzer for Ark. Troops," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), October 18, 1917, p. 4
"Shakeup Is Being Made in Arkansas Guard Regiments," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), October 31, 1917, p. 1.
"Arkansas Troops Under Quarantine," Arkansas Democrat (Evening Edition), October23, 1917, p. 1,
- Apr. 11, 1918
- Apr. 24, 1918
- Nov. 11, 1919
- Jan. 19, 1942
- Aug. 11, 1946
- May 6, 1955
- Spet. 4, 1957
- July 29, 1960
- July 26, 1962
- Nov. 4, 1979
Arkansas Gazette
edit- June 14, 1825
- October 4, 1825
- June 14, 1825
- Oct. 7, 1835
- Dec. 1, 1835
- Oct. 26, 1846
- Apr. 24, 1847
- Apr. 24, 1847
- Dec. 20, 1868
- Jan. 16, 1879
- March 8, 1879
- July 1, 1894
- June 29 – July 10, 1894
- July 9, 1898
- May 24, 1907
- Feb. 15, 1909
- July 15, 1909
- July 8, 1913
- Nov. 6, 1913
- Oct. 6, 1913
- May 10, 1916
- June 19, 19168
- June 23 – 25, 1916
- July 3 – 5, 1916
- July 10, 1916
- July 12, 1916
- July 16, 1916
- July 19, 1916
- July 30, 1916
- Aug. 5, 1916
- Aug. 11, 1916
- Aug. 14, 1916
- Aug. 16 - 17, 1916
- Aug. 26 - 27, 1916
- Sept. 4, 1916
- Sept. 17, 1916
- Sept. 21, 1916
- Oct. 6, 1916
- Oct. 29, 1916
- Nov. 12, 1916
- Feb. 2, 1917
- Feb. 9, 1917
- Feb. 16, 1917
- Feb. 19, 1917
- Feb. 21, 1917
- Feb. 25, 1917
- Mar. 3, 1917
- Aug. 5, 1917
"Soldiers Cannot Visit Alexandria," Arkansas Gazette, January 4, 1918, p. 5.
"Camp Beauregard Shy of Colonels," Arkansas Gazette, January 6, 1918, p. 2.
"Soldiers Now May Visit Alexandria," Arkansas Gazette, March 6, 1918, p. 1.
"Baseball Now at Camp Beauregard," Arkansas Gazette, March 9, 1918, p. 2.
"Building Roads at Camp Beauregard," Arkansas Gazette, April 2, 1918, p. 2.
"Camp Regiment Parade," Arkansas Gazette, February 24, 1918, p. 1.
"39th Division Ready to Fight," Arkansas Gazette, April 9, 1918, p. 1.
"They Can’t Vote Outside of Arkansas," Arkansas Gazette, April 10, 1918, p. 10.
"Hikes Are in Style at Camp Beauregard," Arkansas Gazette, April 11, 1918, p. 2.
"Beauregard Begins Target Practice," Arkansas Gazette, April 24, 1918, p. 2.
"Status of the Fourth," Arkansas Gazette, May 15,1918, p. 8.
"Few Arkansas Remain in Camp," Arkansas Gazette, May 15, 1918, p. 8.
"Member of Third Arkansas Killed," Arkansas Gazette, June 29, 1918, p. 8.
"Arkansas Troops Arrive in France," Arkansas Gazette, June 25, 1918, p. 1.
"Many Promoted at Camp Beauregard," Arkansas Gazette, June 29, 1918, p. 8.
"Everything Now Is the Regular Army," Arkansas Gazette, August 15, 1918, p. 3.
"Arkansas N. G. Boys in Front Trenches," Arkansas Gazette, August 26, 1918, p. 3.
"Arkansas Soldiers Are Now In France," Arkansas Gazette, August 27, 1918, p. 8.
"Beauregard Has Many ‘Flu’ Cases," Arkansas Gazette, October 8, 1918, p. 2.
"J.T. Herndon, The High Lights of Arkansas History (Little Rock, Arkansas: The Arkansas History Commission, 1922), p. 170.
"150,000 Troops to Return This Month," Arkansas Gazette, December 1, 1918, p. 20.
"Few Arkansas to Convalesce Here," Arkansas Gazette, December 4, 1918, p. 3.
"Arkansas in War," Arkansas Gazette, December 13, 1918, p. 3.
"Little Rock Man Commanding Sanitary Train on Rhine," Arkansas Gazette, December 29, 1918, p. 9.
"More of Arkansas Soldiers Are Back," Arkansas Gazette, January 2, 1919, p. 3.
"Ammunition Train Will be Home Soon," Arkansas Gazette, January 5, 1919, p. 1.
" ‘Aunt Betty’ Leads Her Soldier Boys into Camp," Arkansas Gazette, January 9, 1919, p. 1.
"Returned Heroes to Parade Today," Arkansas Gazette, January 12, 1919, p. 1.
"New Insignia Is Seen on Streets," Arkansas Gazette, January 12, 1919, p. 3.
"400 Arkansas Boys Receive Discharge," Arkansas Gazette, January 14, 1919, P. 3.
"Arkansas Return to Beauregard from Overseas," Arkansas Gazette, January 14, 1919, p. 14.
"This Ark. Boy in at the Finish," Arkansas Gazette, January 19, 1919, p. 6.
"Arkansas Made Up Supply Train," Arkansas Gazette, January 26, 1919, p. 5.
"Arkansas Guard Officers Return," Arkansas Gazette, Februray 27, 1919, p. 5.
"142 D Artillery Has Been Ordered Home," Arkansas Gazette, March 31, 1919, p. 3.
"More Men of the 39th Start Home," Arkansas Gazette, April 12, 1919, p. 9.
"Arkansas Men Coming, Arkansas Gazette, April 24, 1919, p. 1.
"Arkansas Troops Land from Brest," Arkansas Gazette, May 3, 1919. p. 3.
"Fourth Arkansas May Reorganize," Arkansas Gazette, April 24, 1919, p. 8.
"Detail from Old 2 D Ark. Arrives," Arkansas Gazette, May 11, 1919, p. 3.
"Veterans Return to be Discharged," Arkansas Gazette, May 12, 1919, p. 3.
"142 0 F.A. Not to Leave Before June," Arkansas Gazette, May 14. 1919, p. 3.
"Old 2nd Arkansas Sails from France," Arkansas Gazette, June 7, 1919, p. 1.
"Second Arkansas Arrive on Amphion," Arkansas Gazette, June 16, 1919, p. 10.
"Old 2 D Arkansas to Arrive Today," Arkansas Gazette, June 21, 1919, p. 1.
"All Arkansas to Greet Old Second," Arkansas Gazette, June 22, 1919, p. 1;
"Program for Welcome of the 142nd Field Artillery," Arkansas Gazette, June 22, 1919, p. 1.
"114th Sanitary Train Gets Back," Arkansas Gazette, July 9, 1919, p. 3.
"Order Issued to Organize Militia," Arkansas Gazette, July 17, 1919, p. 1.
- Nov. 9, 1919
- Nov. 12, 1919
- Dec. 7, 1919
- Oct. 6, 1925
- June 30, 1940
Sherwood, Diana, “The story of Arkansas Militia from 1819 to 1916…”, Arkansas Gazette, June 23, 1940.
- Oct. 3, 4, 1940
- Oct. 8, 1940
- Oct. 13, 1940
- Oct. 22, 1940
- Jan. 21, 22, 1952
Ross, Margaret, “Secret Mission to Arkansas”, Arkansas Gazette, Mar. 24, 1957.
Ross, Margaret Smith, “Chronicles of Arkansas”, Arkansas Gazette, May 30, 1960.
Ross, Margaret, “Chronicles of Arkansas, the Years of the Civil War, Arkansas Gazette, Feb. 5 and Apr. 23, 1961
- Dec. 5, 1962
Ross, Margaret, “Chronicles of Arkansas; The Years of the Civil War”, Arkansas Gazette, June 15, 1962
- Aug. 12, 1962
- Apr. 11, 1963
Ross, Margaret, “Chronicles of Arkansas; The Years of the Civil War”, Arkansas Gazette, May 14, 1962,
- Apr. 8, 1963,
- Oct. 16, 1963
Ross, Margaret, “Chronicles of Arkansas: The Years of the Civil War”, Arkansas Gazette, Sept. 10, 1964.
Ross, Margaret, “Chronicles of Arkansas: The Years of the Civil War”, Arkansas Gazette, Feb. 14, 1964.
Ross, Margaret Smith, “Chronicles of Arkansas”, Arkansas Gazette, Dec. 3, 1967, p. 6E.
- Feb. 4, 1967
- Nov. 22, 1967
- Dec. 9, 1971
- Sep. 4, 1972
- Feb. 5, 1973
- Aug. 12, 1973
- June 27, 1979
- June 7, 8, 9, 1980
Other Arkansas Newspapers
editArkansas Journal, May 31, 1865
The Arkansas Guardsman, Feb. 1979
“Company ‘A’, Arkansas Home Guard Militia Organized by Joseph R. Rutherford”, Benton County Pioneer, IV (May 1959)
Fort Smith Southwest Times Record, Sept. 9, 1951.
Fort Smith Elevator, Mar. 7, 1879
Helena World, April 27; May 11, 1898
Little Rock Republican, Dec. 7, 1868
New York Herald, April 15, 1874
Northwest Arkansas Times, Oct. 13, 1972
Pine Bluff Press Eagle, May 10, 1898
Weekly Republican, Apr. 25, 1875
Television Programs related to the Arkansas National Guard
editOff to War: From Rural Arkansas to Iraq - 10 Part 2004 Discovery Times TV series embedded in a unit of the Arkansas National Guard 39th Brigade and their families, throughout their year-long deployment in Iraq - produced and directed by Brent and Craig Renaud, http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/24059/off-to-war-from-rural-arkansas-to-iraq
Publications of the Arkansas National Guard Historical Foundation
editDuncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas Militia, 1836-1860, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 3, Spring 1995, Number 3
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas Militia, 1860 - 1865, The Civil War, Volume II, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 4, Winter 1995, Number 1
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas Militia, The Arkansas Militia in the Mexican War, 1846-47, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 4, Winter 1995, Number 2
148th Evacuation Hospital, Desert Storm Story, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 4, Spring 1996, Number 3
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas Militia, Post Civil War, Volume I, 1866-1875, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 4, Summer 1996, Number 4
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas Militia, Brooks - Baxter War, Volume II, 1872-1874, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 5, Fall 1996, Number 1
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas Militia, Pre World War I, 1874-1916, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 5, Winter 1996, Number 2
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas National Guard in World War I, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 5, Summer 1997
Duncan, MAJ James H., Arkansas National Guard in the Post War Period, 1919-1938, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Fall 1997
Dover, CPT G. Keith, 176th Public Affairs Det. Unit History, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Fall 1997
Rushing, SSG Anthony, Arkansas Military Institute, The West Point of Arkansas, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Winter 1997, Number 2
Rushing, SSG Anthony, General Patrick R. Cleburne, The Stonewall Jackson of the West, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Winter 1997, Number 2
Wooten, Patty, An American Tragedy, Arkansas Interment Camps, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Winter 1997, Number 2
McPherson, 2LT Slade, A.M.A. A History of the Arkansas Military Academy, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Winter 1997, Number 2
Love, Brenda, Backing the Attack: Black Arkansas' Fight Against Germany, Japan and Jim Crow, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Spring 1998, Number 3
McGlasson, MAJ W.D., The Forgotten Story of Little Rock,Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Spring 1998, Number 3
First Regiment, Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, Historical and Biographical, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Winter 1998, Number 4
McCalister, COL Heber L., History of the 153rd Infantry, Arkansas National Guard, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 6, Winter 1998, Number 4
Barlow, SSG Nathan, Arkansas Medal of Honor Recipients, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 7, Fall 1999
Cumming, Travis, "We come here to fight, sir!" The Arkansas Regiment of Mounted Volunteers in the Mexican War, Arkansas Military Journal, Volume 7, Fall 1999
Unit Annuals
editThe Pictorial History of the 224th Maintenance Company, Arkansas Army National Guard, Operation Desert Shield / Storm, November 1990 - May 1991.
Unpublished Unit Histories related to the Arkansas National Guard
editBanks, Ben, Typescript History of Arkansas National Guard (n.p., n.d.)
Dillard, Tom (August 1980), Transcript of History of the Arkansas National Guard dedicated to Major General Thomas C. Armstrong (n.p.)
Drake, Don, Aleutian Islands, World War II (n.p. n.d.)
Harry, Smith (21 December 1962). Arkansas Army and Air National Guard, a History and Record of Events, 1820-1962. Little Rock, Arkansas: Arkansas Military Department.
Maxwell, William (1992). Never Give Up! A History of the 206th Coast Artillery (Anti-Aircraft) Regiment of the Arkansas National Guard in the Second World War.
Unsorted Material
editLawrence County Record Book A
External links
edit