Henderson, Frank Vick

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Frank 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.

From the guide to the Frank Vick Henderson Diary 68-146., 1855-1862, (Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin)

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creatorOf Frank Vick Henderson Diary 68-146., 1855-1862 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith American Party corporateBody
associatedWith Calhoun, John C. person
associatedWith Democratic Party (U.S.) corporateBody
associatedWith Henderson, George person
associatedWith Herff, Ferdinand person
associatedWith Hicks, Caroline person
associatedWith Hicks, Mary person
associatedWith King, Sarah E. person
associatedWith Lane, John M. person
associatedWith Marshall, C. H. person
associatedWith Republican Party (U.S.: 1854-) corporateBody
associatedWith Sharkey, William L. person
associatedWith Stewart, Sam, III person
associatedWith Vick, Henry person
associatedWith Vick, H. O. person
associatedWith Vick, William person
associatedWith Whig Party (U.S.) corporateBody
Place Name Admin Code Country
Yazoo City (Miss.)
New Orleans (La.)
Warren County (Miss.)
Greenville (Miss.)
United States
Vicksburg (Miss.)
Austin (Tex.)
New Braunfels (Tex.)
Canton (Miss.)
Jackson (Miss.)
La Grange (Tex.)
Monticello (Ark.)
San Antonio (Tex.)
Subject
Slavery
Farms
Plantation life
Weather
Occupation
Activity

Person

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