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332:'s declared secession from the United States. (Missouri had both U.S. and Confederate governments during the war.) In response to many anti-slavery officials recently elected in St. Louis, he and four other men founded The Minute Men on January 7, 1861. It was a pro-secession militia-like organization. At the age of 23, Duke quickly became the leader. He organized the five companies and sought to seize the U.S. Army arsenal in St. Louis for the secessionist movement. Duke placed secessionist flags at prominent locations, looking to start fights with pro-Union forces. He was indicted for arson and treason but managed to escape to Kentucky.
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277:, on May 28, 1838, the only child of career naval officer Nathaniel W. Duke and his wife, the former Mary Pickett Currie. He was 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m), slightly built, with a resonant voice. A relative described him as "essentially a man of the 17th century, that century in half armor, torn between chivalry and realism". The family, members of the
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experience, he neither advocated slavery nor apologized for it. Although Duke believed it was good that the institution was abolished, he insisted that abolitionist claims of excessive abuse of enslaved people were exaggerated. After 1900, Duke began withdrawing from his public career. By 1903, he
339:, who later became a Confederate general. The Morgan family had prominent connections in Lexington. Their wedding took place on June 19, 1861. Duke later became second in command to his brother-in-law Morgan. Kitty ("Dolly") Morgan McClung, a young widow and another Morgan sister, had married
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On
September 1, his right foot was amputated. The leg got infected, and on September 11, the right leg was amputated at the knee. Five days later, on September 16, 1916, Duke died. He was buried beside his wife in front of the John Hunt Morgan grave in the Hunt family plot in
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Duke was among the last few surviving
Confederate general officers before he died in 1916. In his final years, he spent much time responding to requests from people with questions about the Confederacy, even during the time that he was recovering from
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As an officer, Duke had a style of "gently ordering" soldiers under his command; this enhanced their friendly relations. He loved fighting, was steadfast during difficult moments in conflicts, and was described as a "spit-and-polish" officer.
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265:. At his death, he was one of the last few high-ranking Confederate officers. Historian James A. Ramage said of Duke, "No Southerner was more dedicated to the Confederacy than General Basil W. Duke."
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from 1869 to 1870, resigning as he felt a conflict of interest as a lobbyist for the L&N. Duke was appointed as the Fifth
Judicial District's commonwealth attorney, serving from 1875 to 1880.
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in 1863 but felt that to do so would hurt their chances. Morgan was easily replaced in his cell by his brother Thomas Hunt Morgan, but Duke had no similar replacement as a temporary deception.
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365:. The bullet exited his right shoulder, barely missing the spine. After recuperating, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and a few months later, to colonel. Duke was wounded again at
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After Morgan was killed on
September 4, 1864, Duke assumed command of Morgan's forces. On September 15, 1864, he was promoted to brigadier-general and sent to Virginia. He was with
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with Morgan. Shortly thereafter, Morgan, too, was captured. Duke was imprisoned until August 3, 1864, when he was exchanged. He could probably have escaped with Morgan and
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of 1862. On
December 29, he was hit by a shell fragment while leading the back guard as the rest of Morgan's men crossed a stream; his men initially assumed he was dead.
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that year to practice law; his older paternal cousin, also named Basil Duke, was practicing law there. Lexington, by then, had a multitude of competitive lawyers.
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who reached
Maryland aboard the "Ark." Through his mother, Duke was of partial Scottish descent; his maternal grandfather James Currie served several years in the
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Duke was devastated when, on
October 20, 1909, Henrietta, his wife of fifty years, died of sudden heart failure. Afterward, he lived with his daughter
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439:. Despite the L&N Railroad having been a favorite victim of Morgan's raiders during the war, he served as their chief counsel and lobbyist.
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Both of Duke's parents died during his childhood: Mary when Basil was eight and
Nathaniel when Basil was 11. Save for an instance in his
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576:. He is noted for his exploits as a Confederate commander and likely even more as a master chronicler of Confederate military history.
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on July 19, 1863. He had been leading troops in a delaying tactic to allow other
Confederate forces either to escape across the
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858:"Playing Politics Against Murder. Basil W. summoned to testify in the assassination plot of the former Kentucky State Governor"
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Duke has had lasting influence as a historian who recounted the
Confederate experience. As a historian, he helped to found the
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Three accepted immunity from prosecution in exchange for testimony. Only five went to trial, and two of those were acquitted.
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221:. Afterward, he achieved renown as a historian. His most notable role in the war was second-in-command to his brother-in-law
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465:(now The Filson Historical Society) in 1884, writing many of their early papers. From 1885 to 1887, he edited the magazine
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Duke became intensely involved in writing the history of the Civil War and related topics. He helped to found Louisville's
229:(1863). He took over Morgan's command in 1864 after U.S. soldiers killed Morgan. At the end of the war, Duke served among
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A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians: The Leaders and Representative Men in Commerce, Industry and Modern Activities
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354:'s insistence. By October 1861, he had enlisted in Morgan's command and was subsequently elected Second Lieutenant.
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840:"Just a part of the play. Basil W. Duke named in assassination plot of Kentucky State Governor"
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Duke was the principal trainer for mounted combat for Morgan's Raiders. He participated in
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shortly after Davis fled Richmond. Duke was in the final Confederate war council at the
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483:(a collection of various magazine articles he wrote) (1911). A prominent writer of the
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Duke returned to Missouri to join Confederate forces in Missouri under the command of
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Kentucky politicians: sketches of representative Corncrackers and other miscellany
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surgery in 1914. Two years later, during a visit to his daughter, Mary Currie, in
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began in 1861, Duke was in Missouri, where he helped in the initial forays for
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415:, on May 2, 1865. Duke surrendered to U.S. officials on May 10, 1865, in
210:(May 28, 1838 – September 16, 1916) was a lawyer in Kentucky and a
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Once back in Lexington, Duke married Henrietta Hunt Morgan, a sister of
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259:. He wrote numerous books and magazine articles, most notably in the
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1086:: Press of the Courier-Journal job printing company. pp.
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American Civil War prisoners of war held by the United States
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Thomas Hindman; he returned to Kentucky at Brigadier General
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The Civil War Reminiscences of General Basil W. Duke, C.S.A
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in 1859, who later was also a notable Confederate general.
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Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Passenger and Baggage Depots
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Basil Wilson Duke, CSA: The Right Man in the Right Place
896:
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Basil Wilson Duke, CSA: The Right Man in the Right Place
225:. Duke later wrote a popular account of what was called
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Mitchellsburg Louisville and Nashville Railroad Culvert
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Lexington Extension of the Louisville Southern Railroad
515:, were eventually indicted in Goebel's assassination.
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Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders
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Louisville, Henderson, and St. Louis Railroad Depot
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Illinois Central Railroad Station and Freight Depot
541:commissioner after a meeting at the Filson Club.
1474:Henderson, Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot
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1662:Louisville and Nashville Railroad Office Building
1494:Louisville and Nashville Railroad Passenger Depot
864:. January 15, 1902 – via Newspaper Archive.
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586:List of American Civil War generals (Confederate)
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846:. 10 January 1902 – via Newspaper Archive.
499:(KY), the 27th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky,
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1809:People of Kentucky in the American Civil War
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1545:Frankfort and Cincinnati Model 55 Rail Car
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924:. Cooper Square Publishers, Incorporated.
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568:hospital because of circulatory problems.
491:Duke was named in the plot to assassinate
477:History of the Bank of Kentucky, 1792-1895
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442:He was elected and briefly served in the
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296:, he seldom mentioned them. He attended
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312:. After graduating in 1858, he went to
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1616:Kentucky & Indiana Terminal Bridge
1576:Barren River L & N Railroad Bridge
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941:Encyclopedia of the American Civil War
481:Reminiscences of General Basil W. Duke
455:Reminiscences of General Basil W. Duke
380:, during which he was captured at the
289:before settling in the United States.
255:, and started efforts to preserve the
1601:Fourteenth Street Bridge (Ohio River)
1479:Hopkinsville L & N Railroad Depot
1459:Ashland Coal and Iron Railroad Office
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1060:. Lewis Publishing Company. pp.
529:'s grave is the white one behind his.
457:published five years before his death
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16:CSA General in the American Civil War
1784:Georgetown College (Kentucky) alumni
1514:Shelbyville L & N Railroad Depot
1464:Ashland Coal and Iron Railroad Store
1443:Railway Museum of Greater Cincinnati
1003:. Louisiana State University Press.
236:'s bodyguards after his flight from
1794:Lexington in the American Civil War
1769:American people of Scottish descent
304:(1854–1855) before studying law at
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1804:People from Scott County, Kentucky
1764:American people of English descent
1550:L & N Steam Locomotive No. 152
1433:Historic Railpark and Train Museum
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651:Matthews, Gary (4 November 2005).
14:
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1799:Louisville and Nashville Railroad
1386:Louisville and Nashville Railroad
1381:Frankfort and Cincinnati Railroad
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897:Christensen, Lawrence O. (1999).
488:ceased working for the L&N.
437:Louisville and Nashville Railroad
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1026:Henning, James W. (April 1940).
981:. University Press of Kentucky.
962:. University Press of Kentucky.
905:. University of Missouri Press.
901:Dictionary of Missouri Biography
657:. University Press of Kentucky.
1519:Stanford L&N Railroad Depot
1111:Works by or about Basil W. Duke
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548:and her family in Louisville's
1814:Transylvania University alumni
1251:Battle of Tebb's Bend Monument
943:. W. W. Norton & Company.
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564:, Duke underwent surgery in a
273:Basil Wilson Duke was born in
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1819:Burials at Lexington Cemetery
1754:19th-century American lawyers
1606:Henderson Bridge (Ohio River)
1423:Bluegrass Railroad and Museum
1418:Big South Fork Scenic Railway
1261:John H. Morgan Surrender Site
1032:Filson Club History Quarterly
888:Brown, Dee Alexander (1959).
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539:Shiloh National Military Park
471:. He also wrote three books:
431:After the war, Duke moved to
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369:'s Rolling Fork River during
1677:Tank Pond Railroad Underpass
1428:Elkhorn City Railroad Museum
596:
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1277:Battle of Buffington Island
892:. White Mane Publishing Co.
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473:History of Morgan's Cavalry
392:or to advance further into
382:Battle of Buffington Island
10:
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1596:Cincinnati Southern Bridge
1524:Union Station (Louisville)
1327:New Haven Battlefield Site
1102:Works by Basil Wilson Duke
1028:"Basil W. Duke, 1838-1916"
960:Encyclopedia of Louisville
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1560:Mt. Broderick Pullman Car
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1529:Union Station (Owensboro)
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1368:Kentucky railroad history
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1241:Corydon Historic District
1218:John Hunt Morgan Memorial
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1054:Johnson, E. Polk (1912).
674:– via Google Books.
444:Kentucky General Assembly
413:Abbeville, South Carolina
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1297:Battle of Mount Sterling
1256:Midway Historic District
1076:McAfee, John J. (1886).
958:Kleber, John E. (2001).
269:Early life and education
201:lawyer, lobbyist, writer
1611:High Bridge of Kentucky
1591:C&O Railroad Bridge
1438:Kentucky Railway Museum
1317:Morgan's Christmas Raid
977:Matthews, Gary (2005).
939:Heidler, David (2002).
920:Duke, Basil W. (2001).
874:Matthews pp.297,300-304
509:Alexander Pope Humphrey
371:Morgan's Christmas Raid
367:Elizabethtown, Kentucky
310:Transylvania University
134:Confederate States Army
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505:John McDougal Atherton
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275:Scott County, Kentucky
1774:Centre College alumni
1672:Russell Railroad YMCA
1504:Old L & N Station
1302:Battle of Salineville
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231:Confederate President
140:Years of service
1509:Paris Railroad Depot
1307:Battle of Tebbs Bend
1084:Louisville, Kentucky
755:Warner, pp. 77, 135.
693:Matthews pp.12,16-18
497:William Joseph Deboe
433:Louisville, Kentucky
253:Louisville, Kentucky
163:9th Kentucky Cavalry
161:2nd Kentucky Cavalry
1636:Young's High Bridge
1287:Battle of Cynthiana
1038:(2). Archived from
844:Hartford Republican
533:In 1904, President
417:Washington, Georgia
314:St. Louis, Missouri
306:Lexington, Kentucky
110:Lexington, Kentucky
1704:American Civil War
1631:Sciotoville Bridge
890:The Bold Cavaliers
722:Matthews pp.24, 25
684:Kleber pp.256, 257
574:Lexington Cemetery
535:Theodore Roosevelt
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409:Burt-Stark Mansion
326:American Civil War
320:American Civil War
298:Georgetown College
257:Shiloh battlefield
238:Richmond, Virginia
219:American Civil War
180:American Civil War
122:Confederate States
105:Lexington Cemetery
82:September 16, 1916
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1621:Metropolis Bridge
1586:Cairo Rail Bridge
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1292:Battle of Lebanon
1282:Battle of Corydon
1246:Stream Cliff Farm
1228:Hunt–Morgan House
1223:Ohio Penitentiary
1213:Ben Johnson House
1183:Stovepipe Johnson
1106:Project Gutenberg
1010:978-0-8071-0823-9
988:978-0-8131-2375-2
969:978-0-8131-2100-0
950:978-0-393-04758-5
931:978-0-8154-1174-1
912:978-0-8262-1222-1
811:Christensen p.265
641:Christensen p.264
513:William S. Taylor
390:Stovepipe Johnson
363:Brown Bess musket
352:William J. Hardee
348:Brigadier-General
208:Basil Wilson Duke
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152:Brigadier-General
50:Basil Wilson Duke
35:Duke in uniform,
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300:(1853–1854) and
279:Episcopal Church
262:Southern Bivouac
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302:Centre College
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144:
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137:
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125:
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101:
97:
96:
86:(aged 78)
80:
76:
75:
56:
52:
51:
48:
44:
43:
34:
26:
25:
22:
15:
9:
6:
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1402:Basil W. Duke
1400:
1399:
1397:
1393:
1387:
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1363:
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1328:
1325:
1323:
1322:Morgan's Raid
1320:
1318:
1315:
1313:
1310:
1308:
1305:
1303:
1300:
1298:
1295:
1293:
1290:
1288:
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1283:
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1278:
1275:
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1272:
1270:Battles/Raids
1268:
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1199:
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1168:Basil W. Duke
1166:
1164:
1161:
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1145:
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1138:
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1126:
1125:
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1103:
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1080:
1074:
1063:
1059:
1058:
1052:
1042:on 2012-05-02
1041:
1037:
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927:
923:
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903:
902:
895:
891:
886:
885:
871:
863:
859:
853:
845:
841:
835:
829:Matthews p.16
826:
817:
808:
799:
790:
784:Matthews p.34
781:
772:
770:
768:
766:
764:
762:
752:
746:Warner, p.77.
743:
741:
731:
729:
719:
713:Heidler p.625
710:
708:
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666:
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629:
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587:
584:
583:
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575:
569:
567:
566:New York City
563:
562:Massachusetts
559:
553:
551:
550:Cherokee Park
547:
542:
540:
536:
528:
523:
519:
516:
514:
510:
506:
502:
501:John Marshall
498:
494:
489:
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406:
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387:
383:
379:
378:Morgan's Raid
374:
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349:
344:
342:
338:
333:
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327:
317:
315:
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299:
295:
294:Reminiscences
290:
288:
284:
280:
276:
266:
264:
263:
258:
254:
250:
245:
243:
239:
235:
232:
228:
227:Morgan's Raid
224:
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216:
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209:
200:
196:
191:
190:Morgan's Raid
188:
186:
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174:
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138:
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126:
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94:
90:
89:New York City
81:
77:
73:
69:
57:
53:
49:
45:
38:
32:
27:
23:Basil W. Duke
20:
1401:
1234:
1178:Thomas Hines
1167:
1078:
1066:. Retrieved
1056:
1044:. Retrieved
1040:the original
1035:
1031:
1000:
978:
959:
940:
921:
900:
889:
870:
861:
852:
843:
834:
825:
816:
807:
798:
789:
780:
775:Kleber p.257
751:
718:
689:
680:
668:. Retrieved
653:
646:
637:
628:
570:
554:
543:
532:
517:
490:
480:
479:(1895), and
476:
472:
466:
460:
454:
441:
430:
421:
402:
398:Thomas Hines
375:
356:
345:
334:
323:
293:
291:
287:British Navy
272:
260:
246:
207:
206:
176:Battles/wars
84:(1916-09-16)
65:May 28, 1838
1749:1916 deaths
1744:1838 births
1395:Individuals
1312:Hines' Raid
862:Paducah Sun
802:Brown p.242
611:Duke p.xiii
463:Filson Club
453:1911 book,
249:Filson Club
217:during the
212:Confederate
40: 1862
1738:Categories
1235:Alice Dean
1068:2008-11-10
1046:2011-11-30
820:Duke p.489
734:Duke p.xiv
592:References
427:Later life
386:Ohio River
341:A. P. Hill
283:Devonshire
118:Allegiance
68:Georgetown
61:1838-05-28
47:Birth name
1716:Biography
1374:Companies
597:Citations
324:When the
242:Carolinas
1728:Kentucky
1538:Vehicles
1452:Stations
1233:PS
999:(1959).
670:16 April
580:See also
558:cataract
475:(1867),
330:Missouri
168:Commands
128:Service/
93:New York
72:Kentucky
1690:Portals
1569:Bridges
1411:Museums
1113:at the
881:Sources
1206:Places
1156:People
1007:
985:
966:
947:
928:
909:
661:
130:branch
112:, U.S.
100:Buried
95:, U.S.
74:, U.S.
1645:Other
546:Julia
388:with
1090:–64.
1064:–640
1005:ISBN
983:ISBN
964:ISBN
945:ISBN
926:ISBN
907:ISBN
672:2017
659:ISBN
394:Ohio
158:Unit
148:Rank
79:Died
55:Born
1104:at
1062:639
552:.
411:in
308:'s
251:in
1740::
1088:61
1082:.
1036:14
1034:.
1030:.
860:.
842:.
760:^
739:^
727:^
698:^
616:^
604:^
507:,
503:;
419:.
244:.
91:,
70:,
37:c.
1692::
1361:e
1354:t
1347:v
1143:e
1136:t
1129:v
1071:.
1049:.
1013:.
991:.
972:.
953:.
934:.
915:.
107:,
63:)
59:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
