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A Guide to the Frank Vick Henderson Diary, 1855-1862
Biographical NoteFrank Vick Henderson was the namesake of Newitt Vick, a Protestant minister and conscientious objector to the War of 1776 after whom Vicksburg, Mississippi was allegedly named. Henderson was a Mississippi plantation owner who later moved to Texas. Scope and ContentsThe Frank Vick Henderson Diary, 1855-1862, records Henderson’s daily activities, an account of weather conditions and crop conditions on his plantation. Henderson also discussed the political activities and philosophies of the time, for the Whigs, Republicans, Democrats, and Know-Nothings, as well as slavery as an institution and a cause for concern on the political scene. He describes the first year of the Civil War, his plantation in Mississippi, his marriage, and his move to Texas. RestrictionsAccess RestrictionsThis collection is open for research use.
Administrative InformationPreferred CitationFrank Vick Henderson Diary, 1855-1862, Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, University of Texas at Austin. Processing InformationThis collection was processed by Walter H. Richter, July 1968. Detailed Description of the Papers
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