GOVERNOR'S GREYS - Revision history

Randylyon at 14:17, 20 September 2021

2021-09-20T14:17:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:17, 20 September 2021
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	The Greys accepted local invitations to attend Decoration Day and the [[DUBUQUE SHOOTING PARK]]. In 1886 they received an invitation to attend an inter-state military encampment in Dallas, Texas. (7) In the same year, the Governor's Greys' Cadet Corps was organized in December. Thirteen members were enlisted into the original group with nine more in line for future enlistment. (8)		The Greys accepted local invitations to attend Decoration Day and the [[DUBUQUE SHOOTING PARK]]. In 1886 they received an invitation to attend an inter-state military encampment in Dallas, Texas. (7) In the same year, the Governor's Greys' Cadet Corps was organized in December. Thirteen members were enlisted into the original group with nine more in line for future enlistment. (8)

	In 1887 the Greys traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Constitutional Centennial celebration and then moved on to Washington, D.C., to receive their special flag from General Herron who had used it as his headquarter's flag during the entire Civil War. While in the capital, the company was received at the White House by President Grover Cleveland. This was the first time a president of the United States had ever so honored a military company.		[[Image:gparade.png\|left\|thumb\|450px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]In 1887 the Greys traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Constitutional Centennial celebration and then moved on to Washington, D.C., to receive their special flag from General Herron who had used it as his headquarter's flag during the entire Civil War. While in the capital, the company was received at the White House by President Grover Cleveland. This was the first time a president of the United States had ever so honored a military company.

	President William McKinley called the Greys into service again during the [[SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR]]. They left Dubuque on April 26, 1898 and were mustered into the army as Company A, 49th Iowa Voluntary Infantry. (9) The group was part of the United States troops that accepted the surrender of Spain on January 1, 1899. In 1899 they returned to Dubuque and were mustered out of service. (10)		President William McKinley called the Greys into service again during the [[SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR]]. They left Dubuque on April 26, 1898 and were mustered into the army as Company A, 49th Iowa Voluntary Infantry. (9) The group was part of the United States troops that accepted the surrender of Spain on January 1, 1899. In 1899 they returned to Dubuque and were mustered out of service. (10)

Randylyon at 20:25, 1 June 2021

2021-06-01T20:25:11Z

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	[[Image:gg2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]		[[Image:gg2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]
	[[Image:gg3.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]		[[Image:gg3.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]

Randylyon at 17:53, 21 January 2021

2021-01-21T17:53:35Z

Randylyon at 02:52, 21 January 2021

2021-01-21T02:52:15Z

Randylyon at 03:00, 3 March 2019

2019-03-03T03:00:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, 3 March 2019
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	~~''Dubuque Sunday Herald'', June 21, 1885.~~

	~~Swenson, Jim. "The Governor's Greys Left Their Mark on History," Telegraph Herald, Apr. 18, 2006. p. 1D~~

	[[Category: Military]]		[[Category: Military]]

Randylyon at 02:59, 3 March 2019

2019-03-03T02:59:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 3 March 2019
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	[[Image:gg2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]		[[Image:gg2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]
	[[Image:gg3.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]		[[Image:gg3.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]

Randylyon at 04:28, 22 February 2018

2018-02-22T04:28:49Z

Randylyon at 04:27, 22 February 2018

2018-02-22T04:27:13Z

Show changes

Randylyon at 01:33, 2 April 2016

2016-04-02T01:33:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, 2 April 2016
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	[[Image:greys.jpg\|left\|thumb\|~~350px~~\|http://www.iowavalor.com/comment.php?comment.news.259]]		[[Image:greys.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|http://www.iowavalor.com/comment.php?comment.news.259]]
	[[Image:GG.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Governor's Greys officers' insignia.]]GOVERNOR'S GREYS. On April 7, 1859, a group of Dubuque citizens took the first steps to organize a new military company. Known as the Governor's Greys, this company moved into an armory in the Sanford Block and began semi-weekly drills. The first public appearance of the Greys, then composed of thirty-three men, was made on July 4, 1859. Of the 183 muskets apportioned to the State of Iowa for 1860, one-half were pledged to the Greys who did not see their firearms until February 1860. Financing for the unit came from many sources including [[GRAVES, Julius K.\|Julius K. GRAVES]].		[[Image:GG.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Governor's Greys officers' insignia.]]GOVERNOR'S GREYS. On April 7, 1859, a group of Dubuque citizens took the first steps to organize a new military company. Known as the Governor's Greys, this company moved into an armory in the Sanford Block and began semi-weekly drills. The first public appearance of the Greys, then composed of thirty-three men, was made on July 4, 1859. Of the 183 muskets apportioned to the State of Iowa for 1860, one-half were pledged to the Greys who did not see their firearms until February 1860. Financing for the unit came from many sources including [[GRAVES, Julius K.\|Julius K. GRAVES]].

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	They were not called again until 1916 for service on the Mexican border. (8) It was expected that cavalrymen would be ready for service in fifteen days while infantrymen would be ready for long marches in thirty to sixty days. (9)		They were not called again until 1916 for service on the Mexican border. (8) It was expected that cavalrymen would be ready for service in fifteen days while infantrymen would be ready for long marches in thirty to sixty days. (9)

	Seven months after returning to Dubuque on August 15, 1917, the Greys left for [[WORLD WAR I]]. The company was used as replacements when they reached southern France. Before peace was achieved nine men had been killed and another had died in an English hospital.		[[Image:Scan.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Governor's Greys on the steps of the Carnegie-Stout Library. [[SPAUTZ, Matthew\|Matthew SPAUTZ]] wearing white pants and having crossed arms stands under the right light pole. Circa 1917. Photo courtesy: Mike Spautz]] Seven months after returning to Dubuque on August 15, 1917, the Greys left for [[WORLD WAR I]]. The company was used as replacements when they reached southern France. Before peace was achieved nine men had been killed and another had died in an English hospital.

	In 1932 the Dubuque Company of the Iowa National Guard, Company A of the 133rd Infantry and originally known as the "Governor's Greys, was mobilized and ordered to Cedar County to restore order. Farmers there were resisting tuberculin testing of their cattle by state veterinarians. (10) They were joined by guard companies from Waterloo and Mason City.		In 1932 the Dubuque Company of the Iowa National Guard, Company A of the 133rd Infantry and originally known as the "Governor's Greys, was mobilized and ordered to Cedar County to restore order. Farmers there were resisting tuberculin testing of their cattle by state veterinarians. (10) They were joined by guard companies from Waterloo and Mason City.

Randylyon at 22:47, 15 January 2014

2014-01-15T22:47:56Z

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 [[Image:ball.jpg|left|thumb|250px|The formal dances remained a social event. Dubuque Daily Herald, Feb. 19, 1887. Image courtesy: Diane Harris.]]
 [[Image:gg51330.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Telegraph Herald, May 13, 1930. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]
 [[Image:gg2.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]
 [[Image:gg3.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Dubuque-Herald, January 16, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 21 January 2021
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	On June 22, 1885, a group of former Greys and interested new members met in the ''Dubuque Herald'' office building. Plans were announced that the new group would be furnished with Springfield rifles, knapsacks and blankets by the state, Later when it could be afforded, a dress uniform similar to that worn by the old units "of gray frock coat and parts, white epaulets and white bands crossed at the breast, pants with black band down the side" could be obtained. On July 29, 1885, the Greys were made a company of the National Guard and assigned to the fourth regiment as Company A.		On June 22, 1885, a group of former Greys and interested new members met in the ''Dubuque Herald'' office building. Plans were announced that the new group would be furnished with Springfield rifles, knapsacks and blankets by the state, Later when it could be afforded, a dress uniform similar to that worn by the old units "of gray frock coat and parts, white epaulets and white bands crossed at the breast, pants with black band down the side" could be obtained. On July 29, 1885, the Greys were made a company of the National Guard and assigned to the fourth regiment as Company A.

	The Greys accepted local invitations to attend Decoration Day and the [[DUBUQUE SHOOTING PARK]]. In 1886 they received an invitation to attend an inter-state military encampment in Dallas, Texas. (7)		The Greys accepted local invitations to attend Decoration Day and the [[DUBUQUE SHOOTING PARK]]. In 1886 they received an invitation to attend an inter-state military encampment in Dallas, Texas. (7) In the same year, the Governor's Greys' Cadet Corps was organized in December. Thirteen members were enlisted into the original group with nine more in line for future enlistment. (8)

	In 1887 the Greys traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Constitutional Centennial celebration and then moved on to Washington, D.C., to receive their special flag from General Herron who had used it as his headquarter's flag during the entire Civil War. While in the capital, the company was received at the White House by President Grover Cleveland. This was the first time a president of the United States had ever so honored a military company.		In 1887 the Greys traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Constitutional Centennial celebration and then moved on to Washington, D.C., to receive their special flag from General Herron who had used it as his headquarter's flag during the entire Civil War. While in the capital, the company was received at the White House by President Grover Cleveland. This was the first time a president of the United States had ever so honored a military company.

	President William McKinley called the Greys into service again during the [[SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR]]. They left Dubuque on April 26, 1898 and were mustered into the army as Company A, 49th Iowa Voluntary Infantry. (8) The group was part of the United States troops that accepted the surrender of Spain on January 1, 1899. In 1899 they returned to Dubuque and were mustered out of service. (9)		President William McKinley called the Greys into service again during the [[SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR]]. They left Dubuque on April 26, 1898 and were mustered into the army as Company A, 49th Iowa Voluntary Infantry. (9) The group was part of the United States troops that accepted the surrender of Spain on January 1, 1899. In 1899 they returned to Dubuque and were mustered out of service. (10)

	They were not called again until 1916 for service on the Mexican border. (10) It was expected that cavalrymen would be ready for service in fifteen days while infantrymen would be ready for long marches in thirty to sixty days. (11)		They were not called again until 1916 for service on the Mexican border. (11) It was expected that cavalrymen would be ready for service in fifteen days while infantrymen would be ready for long marches in thirty to sixty days. (12)

	[[Image:Scan.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Governor's Greys on the steps of the Carnegie-Stout Library. [[SPAUTZ, Matthew\|Matthew SPAUTZ]] wearing white pants and having crossed arms stands under the right light pole. Circa 1917. Photo courtesy: Mike Spautz]] Seven months after returning to Dubuque on August 15, 1917, the Greys left for [[WORLD WAR I]]. The company was used as replacements when they reached southern France. Before peace was achieved nine men had been killed and another had died in an English hospital.		[[Image:Scan.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Governor's Greys on the steps of the Carnegie-Stout Library. [[SPAUTZ, Matthew\|Matthew SPAUTZ]] wearing white pants and having crossed arms stands under the right light pole. Circa 1917. Photo courtesy: Mike Spautz]] Seven months after returning to Dubuque on August 15, 1917, the Greys left for [[WORLD WAR I]]. The company was used as replacements when they reached southern France. Before peace was achieved nine men had been killed and another had died in an English hospital.

	In 1932 the Dubuque Company of the Iowa National Guard, Company A of the 133rd Infantry and originally known as the "Governor's Greys, was mobilized and ordered to Cedar County to restore order. Farmers there were resisting tuberculin testing of their cattle by state veterinarians. (12) They were joined by guard companies from Waterloo and Mason City.		In 1932 the Dubuque Company of the Iowa National Guard, Company A of the 133rd Infantry and originally known as the "Governor's Greys, was mobilized and ordered to Cedar County to restore order. Farmers there were resisting tuberculin testing of their cattle by state veterinarians. (13) They were joined by guard companies from Waterloo and Mason City.

	[[WORLD WAR II]] led to the Greys being called into duty again on February 10, 1941. Some of the men joined the new Ranger Battalion. Others were assigned to British installations. Greys also saw duty in the Italian campaign in front line fighting at Anzio, Bologna, and Parma. For its service in the war, the company received the French Croix de Guerre and a distinguished unit citation.		[[WORLD WAR II]] led to the Greys being called into duty again on February 10, 1941. Some of the men joined the new Ranger Battalion. Others were assigned to British installations. Greys also saw duty in the Italian campaign in front line fighting at Anzio, Bologna, and Parma. For its service in the war, the company received the French Croix de Guerre and a distinguished unit citation.
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	7. "Caught on the Fly," ''The Herald'', May 23, 1886, p. 8		7. "Caught on the Fly," ''The Herald'', May 23, 1886, p. 8

	8. "~~Governor's Greys Left City 29 Years Ago for War Duty~~," ''~~Telegraph~~ Herald'', ~~Apr. 26~~, ~~1927~~, p. ~~15. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=03pFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=srwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6861,5940408&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en~~		8. "The Cadet Corps," ''The Herald'', December 10, 1886, p. 4

	9. "Governor's Greys ~~Mustered Out of Service 32~~ Years Ago," ''Telegraph Herald ~~and Times Journal~~'', ~~May 13~~, ~~1930.~~ p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=~~F7BFAAAAIBAJ~~&sjid=~~Pb0MAAAAIBAJ~~&pg=~~2498~~,~~6974175~~&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		9. "Governor's Greys Left City 29 Years Ago for War Duty," ''Telegraph Herald'', Apr. 26, 1927, p. 15. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=03pFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=srwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6861,5940408&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	10. "Governor's Greys ~~Off to Des Moines~~," ''Telegraph Herald'', ~~June 24, 1916~~, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=~~E2ZfAAAAIBAJ~~&sjid=~~418NAAAAIBAJ~~&pg=~~4275~~,~~3302919~~&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		10. "Governor's Greys Mustered Out of Service 32 Years Ago," ''Telegraph Herald and Times Journal'', May 13, 1930. p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=F7BFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Pb0MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2498,6974175&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	11. "Governor's Greys ~~Ordered~~ to ~~Assemble; Quartered at Armory Under Arms~~," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 20, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=~~D2ZfAAAAIBAJ~~&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=~~2726~~,~~2865106~~&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		11. "Governor's Greys Off to Des Moines," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 24, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=E2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=4275,3302919&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	12. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque..."		12. "Governor's Greys Ordered to Assemble; Quartered at Armory Under Arms," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 20, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=D2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726,2865106&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

			13. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque..."

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:52, 21 January 2021
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	On June 22, 1885, a group of former Greys and interested new members met in the ''Dubuque Herald'' office building. Plans were announced that the new group would be furnished with Springfield rifles, knapsacks and blankets by the state, Later when it could be afforded, a dress uniform similar to that worn by the old units "of gray frock coat and parts, white epaulets and white bands crossed at the breast, pants with black band down the side" could be obtained. On July 29, 1885, the Greys were made a company of the National Guard and assigned to the fourth regiment as Company A.		On June 22, 1885, a group of former Greys and interested new members met in the ''Dubuque Herald'' office building. Plans were announced that the new group would be furnished with Springfield rifles, knapsacks and blankets by the state, Later when it could be afforded, a dress uniform similar to that worn by the old units "of gray frock coat and parts, white epaulets and white bands crossed at the breast, pants with black band down the side" could be obtained. On July 29, 1885, the Greys were made a company of the National Guard and assigned to the fourth regiment as Company A.

			The Greys accepted local invitations to attend Decoration Day and the [[DUBUQUE SHOOTING PARK]]. In 1886 they received an invitation to attend an inter-state military encampment in Dallas, Texas. (7)

	In 1887 the Greys traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Constitutional Centennial celebration and then moved on to Washington, D.C., to receive their special flag from General Herron who had used it as his headquarter's flag during the entire Civil War. While in the capital, the company was received at the White House by President Grover Cleveland. This was the first time a president of the United States had ever so honored a military company.		In 1887 the Greys traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Constitutional Centennial celebration and then moved on to Washington, D.C., to receive their special flag from General Herron who had used it as his headquarter's flag during the entire Civil War. While in the capital, the company was received at the White House by President Grover Cleveland. This was the first time a president of the United States had ever so honored a military company.

	President William McKinley called the Greys into service again during the ~~Spanish~~-~~American War~~. They left Dubuque on April 26, 1898 and were mustered into the army as Company A, 49th Iowa Voluntary Infantry. (7) The group was part of the United States troops that accepted the surrender of Spain on January 1, 1899. In 1899 they returned to Dubuque and were mustered out of service. (8)		President William McKinley called the Greys into service again during the [[SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR]]. They left Dubuque on April 26, 1898 and were mustered into the army as Company A, 49th Iowa Voluntary Infantry. (8) The group was part of the United States troops that accepted the surrender of Spain on January 1, 1899. In 1899 they returned to Dubuque and were mustered out of service. (9)

	They were not called again until 1916 for service on the Mexican border. (9) It was expected that cavalrymen would be ready for service in fifteen days while infantrymen would be ready for long marches in thirty to sixty days. (10)		They were not called again until 1916 for service on the Mexican border. (10) It was expected that cavalrymen would be ready for service in fifteen days while infantrymen would be ready for long marches in thirty to sixty days. (11)

	[[Image:Scan.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Governor's Greys on the steps of the Carnegie-Stout Library. [[SPAUTZ, Matthew\|Matthew SPAUTZ]] wearing white pants and having crossed arms stands under the right light pole. Circa 1917. Photo courtesy: Mike Spautz]] Seven months after returning to Dubuque on August 15, 1917, the Greys left for [[WORLD WAR I]]. The company was used as replacements when they reached southern France. Before peace was achieved nine men had been killed and another had died in an English hospital.		[[Image:Scan.jpeg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Governor's Greys on the steps of the Carnegie-Stout Library. [[SPAUTZ, Matthew\|Matthew SPAUTZ]] wearing white pants and having crossed arms stands under the right light pole. Circa 1917. Photo courtesy: Mike Spautz]] Seven months after returning to Dubuque on August 15, 1917, the Greys left for [[WORLD WAR I]]. The company was used as replacements when they reached southern France. Before peace was achieved nine men had been killed and another had died in an English hospital.

	In 1932 the Dubuque Company of the Iowa National Guard, Company A of the 133rd Infantry and originally known as the "Governor's Greys, was mobilized and ordered to Cedar County to restore order. Farmers there were resisting tuberculin testing of their cattle by state veterinarians. (11) They were joined by guard companies from Waterloo and Mason City.		In 1932 the Dubuque Company of the Iowa National Guard, Company A of the 133rd Infantry and originally known as the "Governor's Greys, was mobilized and ordered to Cedar County to restore order. Farmers there were resisting tuberculin testing of their cattle by state veterinarians. (12) They were joined by guard companies from Waterloo and Mason City.

	[[WORLD WAR II]] led to the Greys being called into duty again on February 10, 1941. Some of the men joined the new Ranger Battalion. Others were assigned to British installations. Greys also saw duty in the Italian campaign in front line fighting at Anzio, Bologna, and Parma. For its service in the war, the company received the French Croix de Guerre and a distinguished unit citation.		[[WORLD WAR II]] led to the Greys being called into duty again on February 10, 1941. Some of the men joined the new Ranger Battalion. Others were assigned to British installations. Greys also saw duty in the Italian campaign in front line fighting at Anzio, Bologna, and Parma. For its service in the war, the company received the French Croix de Guerre and a distinguished unit citation.
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	6. "Heogh Urges 'Governor's Greys' As Name Again for Company A," ''Telegraph Herald'', Sept. 30, 1955, p. p. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WXVFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=m7wMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4506,3357920&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		6. "Heogh Urges 'Governor's Greys' As Name Again for Company A," ''Telegraph Herald'', Sept. 30, 1955, p. p. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WXVFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=m7wMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4506,3357920&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	7. "Governor's Greys Left City 29 Years Ago for War Duty," ''Telegraph Herald'', Apr. 26, 1927, p. 15. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=03pFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=srwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6861,5940408&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		7. "Caught on the Fly," ''The Herald'', May 23, 1886, p. 8

			8. "Governor's Greys Left City 29 Years Ago for War Duty," ''Telegraph Herald'', Apr. 26, 1927, p. 15. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=03pFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=srwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6861,5940408&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	8. "Governor's Greys Mustered Out of Service 32 Years Ago," ''Telegraph Herald and Times Journal'', May 13, 1930. p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=F7BFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Pb0MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2498,6974175&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		9. "Governor's Greys Mustered Out of Service 32 Years Ago," ''Telegraph Herald and Times Journal'', May 13, 1930. p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=F7BFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Pb0MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2498,6974175&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	9. "Governor's Greys Off to Des Moines," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 24, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=E2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=4275,3302919&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		10. "Governor's Greys Off to Des Moines," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 24, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=E2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=4275,3302919&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	10. "Governor's Greys Ordered to Assemble; Quartered at Armory Under Arms," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 20, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=D2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726,2865106&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		11. "Governor's Greys Ordered to Assemble; Quartered at Armory Under Arms," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 20, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=D2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726,2865106&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	11. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque..."		12. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque..."

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:28, 22 February 2018
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	Source:		Source:

	1. "Dubuque's Military Company, Governor's Greys, Passes Its Fiftieth Milestone," Telegraph Herald, November 21, 1909, p. 13		1. "Dubuque's Military Company, Governor's Greys, Passes Its Fiftieth Milestone," ''Telegraph Herald'', November 21, 1909, p. 13

	2. Trout, Sue, IA Civil War Archives, Ancestry.com, 2012. Online: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/IA-CIVIL-WAR/2004-11/1100054799		2. Trout, Sue, IA Civil War Archives, Ancestry.com, 2012. Online: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/IA-CIVIL-WAR/2004-11/1100054799
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	3. Ibid.		3. Ibid.

	4. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque to Help Subdue Cedar County Farm Revolt," Telegraph Herald and Times Journal, Sept. 22, 1931, p. 1.Online:http://news.google.com/newspapersid=UpBSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Mr4MAAAAIBAJ&pg=5781,2008798&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		4. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque to Help Subdue Cedar County Farm Revolt," ''Telegraph Herald and Times Journal'', Sept. 22, 1931, p. 1.Online:http://news.google.com/newspapersid=UpBSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Mr4MAAAAIBAJ&pg=5781,2008798&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	5. "Dubuque Aided Nation in Past," Telegraph Herald, June 19, 1916, p. 10. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DmZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=5189,2857282&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		5. "Dubuque Aided Nation in Past," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 19, 1916, p. 10. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DmZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=5189,2857282&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	6. "Heogh Urges 'Governor's Greys' As Name Again for Company A," Telegraph Herald, Sept. 30, 1955, p. p. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WXVFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=m7wMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4506,3357920&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		6. "Heogh Urges 'Governor's Greys' As Name Again for Company A," ''Telegraph Herald'', Sept. 30, 1955, p. p. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WXVFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=m7wMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4506,3357920&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	7. "Governor's Greys Left City 29 Years Ago for War Duty," Telegraph Herald, Apr. 26, 1927, p. 15. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=03pFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=srwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6861,5940408&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		7. "Governor's Greys Left City 29 Years Ago for War Duty," ''Telegraph Herald'', Apr. 26, 1927, p. 15. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=03pFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=srwMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6861,5940408&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	8. "Governor's Greys Mustered Out of Service 32 Years Ago," Telegraph Herald and Times Journal, May 13, 1930. p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=F7BFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Pb0MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2498,6974175&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		8. "Governor's Greys Mustered Out of Service 32 Years Ago," ''Telegraph Herald and Times Journal'', May 13, 1930. p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=F7BFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Pb0MAAAAIBAJ&pg=2498,6974175&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	9. "Governor's Greys Off to Des Moines," Telegraph Herald, June 24, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=E2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=4275,3302919&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		9. "Governor's Greys Off to Des Moines," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 24, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=E2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=4275,3302919&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	10. "Governor's Greys Ordered to Assemble; Quartered at Armory Under Arms," Telegraph Herald, June 20, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=D2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726,2865106&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en		10. "Governor's Greys Ordered to Assemble; Quartered at Armory Under Arms," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 20, 1916, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=D2ZfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=418NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726,2865106&dq=governor%27s+greys&hl=en

	11. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque..."		11. "Governor's Greys Leave Dubuque..."