PAST EVENTS
Past Reunion Programs
2022 EVENTS
2022 Missouri Division Reunion Gallery
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New Camp CharteredPvt. Bailey Brooks Camp #2335, Cooter, MO Pictured at top are Brooks Camp Commander Rodney Neville and Missouri Division Commander Paul Lawrence. Pictured at bottom are Division Commander Paul Lawrence, Brooks Camp Commander Rodney Neville, Division 2nd Lt Commander Danny Creason, Division Central Brigade Commander Herb Turner, Division Eastern Brigade Commander Rick Morton, and Division 1st Lt Commander Jeff Futhey.
Pvt. Bailey Brooks Camp #2335, Cooter, MO, was formally presented their Camp charter on Sunday. They are the newest Camp in the Missouri Division and we expect great things from them!
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2021
Moreland Cemetery Clean UpMaries County, Mo - Parsons Camp #718
Compatriots Danny Creason, Herb Turner, Terry Woods, John Dinkins, Alan Strope and Bobbie Ahart all cleaned the Moreland Cemetery of brush and debris. Two Confederate Veterans are buried there: Pvt. W. W. Moreland - Co E 10th Mo Infantry and Pvt. John P Tynes - Capt. Wright's Co Virginia Heavy Artillery. |
Kirksville MemorialWHO: William T. Anderson Camp #1743
WHEN: August 8, 2021 - 2 PM WHERE: Forest-Llewellyn Cemetery 201 N. Centennial St Kirksville, MO The William T. Anderson Camp #1743 Missouri Division conducted a Memorial Service 8 August at the Forest-Llewellyn Cemetery in Kirksville, MO. The service was to remember the battle that took place in Kirksville 6 August 1862 where 1,000 well equipped Union troops made up of Infantry, Calvary, and a Battery of Artillery attached 2,500 CSA troops consisting of 500 well armed troops, 500 recruits that were armed with weapons thy had brought from home and the rest were recently gathered unarmed, untrained recruits. The memorial service consisted of the remembrance to the 26 Confederate solders burred in the mass grave in the Forest-Llewellyn Cemetery that were killed the day of the battle and the 17 Confederate POWs that were court-martialed and executed on the 9 of August for violation of there parole and loyalty oath. The final part of the memorial service was dedicated to CSA Lt. Col. Frisby McCullough who was tried and sentenced to death as a bushwhacker, even though he was captured wearing a regular Confederate uniform and carrying letters authorizing him to recruit troops. He was granted permission to give the order to fire, and his final words were, "May God forgive you for this cold-blooded murder. Aim at the heart. Fire!" A second volley was necessary.
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Mt. Zion Church Memorial
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LEE - JACKSON DINNER
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