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Muskets and Memories
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Tag Archives: Douglas Hancock Cooper
On this date in Civil War history: December 9, 1861 - The Battle of Chusto-Talasah
Easy Plugin for AdSense by Unreal Also known as the engagement of “Caving Banks” or “Little High Shoals,” the Civil War Battle of Chusto-Talasa took place on Bird Creek near present Sperry in Tulsa County. In November 1861 Col. Douglas … Continue reading
Posted in 1861, Casualties, Commemoration, This Date in Civil War History, Trail of Blood on Ice
Tagged 1861, 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles, 1st Choctaw-Chickasaw Mounted Rifles, 9th Texas Cavalry, A.W. Sparks, Ahmer-cher-ner, Alan Ross, Alfred Wade, Allen McCurtain, Anderson Benge, Ashomco tubbee, Battle of Round Mountain, Bearmeat, Bird Creek, Broad Christy, Broom Baldridge, Carter Oo-yor-lor-cha-he, Caving Banks, Charles Henderson, Cherokee Indians, Choctaw Indians, Chustenahlah, Chusto-Talasah, Civil War Sesquicentennial, Civil War Sites Advisory Commission, Coming Deer, Coweta, Crab-grass Smith, Creek Indians, Creek McCoy, D.N. McIntosh, Daniel Newnan McIntosh, Davis Wakiah, December, Deer-in-Water, Dempsey Handle, Douglas Hancock Cooper, E.R. Hicks, Edward Graves, Eli Smith, Ellis Folsom, Ezekiel Russell, Five Civilized Tribes, Fort Gibson, Frank Rhodes, George Benge, George Grahm, George Griscom, George Springston, George W. Ross, George W. Scraper, Henry Meigs, Horseshoe Bend, Indian Territory, J.D. Hicks, J.N. Hildebrand, J.P. Davis, J.W. Wells, Jackson McCurtain, James F. Baker, James P. Evans, James S. Vann, Jeffrey S. Williams, Jesse Henry, Jesse Thornton, John Drew, John Hodges, Joseph A. Carroll, Joseph Jeffery, Joseph R. Hall, Lem. M. Reynolds, Lewis Downing, Little High Shoals, me she mahtubbee, Mishoutabbee, Mitchell Laflore, Muskets and Memories: A Modern Man's Journey through the Civil War, Muskogee, N.B. Saunders, N.D Bear, Nathaniel J.O. Quine, Nathaniel O'Quinn, Nelson Hogshooter, nok sho pa, November, Oklahoma, Old Gouge, Oliver Ross, Opothleyahola, Pa cubbee, Pa lash tubbee, Park's Store, Pickens M. Benge, R.A. Young, R.W. Lee, Richard Fields, Richard Robinson, Round Mountain, S.H. Smith, Samuel P.C. Patten, Seminole Indian, Shoal Creek, Situwakee, Skiatook, Skiatooka, Sperry, Tandy Neal, Ter shunacha, The Prairie was on Fire, Thomas Reed, Thomas Ross, Thomas Yah-hoo-lar, Thorton B. Heiston, Tracker, Trail of Blood on Ice, Trotting Wolf, Tulsa, Tulsa County, Tulsey Town, W.B. Pitchlynn, Waletubbee, Wat Stop, Whit Edwards, William Hewbanks, William P. Ross, William Quayle, William S. Coodey, William W. Lovejoy, William Wells, Willis Jones
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Douglas Hancock Cooper biography
Born November 1, 1815, to a Baptist minister and physician, Douglas Hancock Cooper attended the University of Virginia from 1832 to 1834. He returned to Mississippi to marry Martha Collins of Natchez. The Coopers raised seven children on their plantation, … Continue reading
Posted in Biography
Tagged 1861, Albert Pike, Brigadier General, Chicasaw Mounted Rifles, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Chustenahlah, Chusto-Talasah, Confederate States of America, Douglas Hancock Cooper, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Washita, Honey Springs, Indian Agent, Indian removal, Indian Territory, Jefferson Davis, Kirby Smith, Martha Collins, Mississippi, Mon Clova, Monterey, Newtonia, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Historical Society, Round Mountain, Sam Bell Maxey, William H. Emory, William Steele
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