Thomas James Churchill

Before that, he was a senior officer of the Confederate States Army who commanded infantry in the Western and Trans-Mississippi theaters of the American Civil War.[2] At the start of the American Civil War, Churchill joined the Confederate States Army cavalry as a colonel of the 1st Arkansas Mounted Rifles.On February 17, 1864, Churchill was cited as one of three officers to receive special recognition in a Thanks of Confederate States Congress resolution for his actions at Richmond.After his exchange, Churchill served for a brief time in the Army of Tennessee before once again being sent west of the Mississippi, where he continued his service in the Trans-Mississippi Department, commanding a division during the Red River Campaign.[6] The scandal drew widespread opprobrium, even from the partisan press, and tarnished the image of the Redeemers in Arkansas, who ostensibly were elected to clean up the scandal-ridden Radical Republican state government that had been installed during Reconstruction.
Churchill in uniform, c. 1862
Governor of ArkansasWilliam R. MillerJames H. BerryTreasurer of ArkansasAugustus H. GarlandRobert C. NewtonLittle Rock, ArkansasJames BuchananLouisville, KentuckyMount Holly CemeteryDemocraticAmbrose H. SevierAlma materSt. Mary's CollegeTransylvania UniversityUnited StatesConfederate StatesUnited States VolunteersConfederate States ArmyFirst LieutenantMajor-General1st Kentucky Cavalry Regiment1st Arkansas Mounted RiflesMexican–American WarBattle of Buena VistaAmerican Civil WarBattle of Wilson's CreekBattle of Pea RidgeBattle of RichmondBattle of Arkansas PostBattle of MansfieldBattle of Pleasant HillBattle of Jenkins' Ferry13th governor of ArkansasofficerinfantryWesternTrans-MississippiRedeemersRadical Republicansthe SouthMexican Armyprisoner of warpostmasterChurchill DownsSpringfield, MissouriSiege of CorinthConfederate Heartland OffensiveConfederate States CongressArkansas PostUnited States ArmyJohn Alexander McClernandArmy of TennesseeTrans-Mississippi DepartmentRed River CampaignBrooks–Baxter WarElisha BaxterRadical RepublicanList of Confederate States Army generalsList of governors of ArkansasThe Family (Arkansas politics)Meriwether Lewis Clark Sr.United States Postal ServiceEicher, John H.Eicher, David J.John Y. SimonStanford University PressUniversity of Missouri PressEncyclopedia of ArkansasFind a GraveHistorical Marker DatabaseNational Governors AssociationThe Political GraveyardInternet ArchiveCommanding OfficerGovernors of ArkansasTerritorialJ. MillerFultonJ. ConwayE. ConwayRectorFletcherFlanaginMurphyClaytonHadleyBaxterGarlandW. MillerHughesFishbackClarkeLittlePindallMartinDonagheyRobinsonOldhamFutrellBroughTerralMartineauParnellBaileyAdkinsMcMathCherryFaubusRockefellerBumpersPurcellClintonTuckerHuckabeeHutchinsonHuckabee Sanders