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515:. As the Confederate States of America were formed, however, Johnson began to lose hope for Kentucky as a part of the Union. Instead, he began to advocate that Kentucky join the Confederacy, believing that the Union and Confederate nations would be too evenly matched to consider war and would negotiate a free trade agreement that would benefit both.
618:'s cavalry. Johnson admired and respected Morgan, and was pleased that his son had chosen to serve under him. In 1862, he requested by letter that his wife send their fifteen-year-old son Junius to serve in the Confederate Army. Despite Johnson's protestations that he would ensure his son's safety, his wife refused this request.
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On
November 21, 1861, Johnson wrote Confederate president Jefferson Davis to request Kentucky's admission to the Confederacy. Though Davis had some reservation about the circumvention of the elected General Assembly in forming the Confederate government, he concluded that Johnson's request had merit.
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who attended the convention. The delegates elected
Richard Hawes as chair, called for a restoration of Kentucky's neutrality in the war, and condemned the Federal government for its "invasion." This last-minute effort to prevent Kentucky from aiding the Union was unsuccessful, and Johnson, a known
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in
Richmond. Efforts to levy taxes and to compel citizens to turn over their guns to the government were similarly unsuccessful. On January 3, 1862, Johnson requested a sum of $ 3 million from the Confederate Congress to meet the provisional government's operating expenses. The Congress instead
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did not represent the will of the majority of
Kentucky's citizens. Johnson chaired the committee that authored the convention's final report, and personally introduced some of its key resolutions. The report called for a sovereignty convention to sever ties with the Federal government. Johnson,
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On
November 18, 1861, 116 delegates representing 68 Kentucky counties convened at the Clark House in Russellville. Over the next three days, a shadow government was established with Bowling Green as its temporary capital. Johnson was unanimously chosen as governor of the new Confederate state.
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During the winter of 1861, Johnson tried unsuccessfully to assert the legitimacy of the fledgling government. Its jurisdiction extended only as far as the area controlled by the
Confederate Army. Johnson came woefully short of raising the 46,000 troops requested by the
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for the
Commonwealth, and Johnson was elected its governor. This government never controlled the entire state though it controlled about half the state early in the war, Kentucky remained in the Union after 1862 throughout the rest of the war.
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It was
Johnson's practice to avoid interference with military decisions, however he supported Morgan's request for two light artillery pieces that became hallmarks of his command. By contrast, he consistently opposed the command of General
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626:, trying repeatedly but unsuccessfully to have him removed. It is unclear how much military influence Johnson wielded in his position as governor, though he enjoyed a cordial relationship with most of the Confederate generals.
397:—Johnson labored vehemently to ensure the success of the shadow government. Kentucky was admitted to the Confederacy on December 10, 1861, but the shadow government's influence in the Commonwealth extended only as far as the
613:
During his labors to sustain the provisional government, Johnson's lack of hearing from his family weighed heavily upon him. The only family member with whom he had contact was his son
Madison ("Matty"), who had joined
1130:; Ramage, James; Roland, Charles; Taylor, Richard; Bush, Bryan S.; Fugate, Tom; Hibbs, Dixie; Matthews, Lisa; Moody, Robert C.; Myers, Marshall; Sanders, Stuart; McBride, Stephen (2005). Rose, Jerlene (ed.).
650:. During this battle, Johnson served as a volunteer aide to General Breckinridge and Colonel Robert P. Trabue. After his horse was killed out from under him, Johnson fought on foot with Company E of the
409:, Johnson and the other government officials accompanied him. Despite his advanced age and a crippled arm, Johnson volunteered for military service in General Johnston's army. Johnson was killed at the
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was forced to withdraw his troops from
Bowling Green in February 1862, the Confederate state government moved with his army to Tennessee. On April 6, 1862, General Johnston attacked the Union army at
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Johnson briefly practiced law in Georgetown, but decided he preferred farming. He owned a 300-acre (1.2 km) farm near Georgetown, as well as a 1,000-acre (4.0 km) plantation in
538:. Southern sympathizers saw this as a breach of the Commonwealth's neutrality, and called a State Rights Convention on September 10, 1861. Johnson was among the delegates from seventy
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The next day, Johnson was seriously wounded in the right thigh and abdomen. He lay wounded on the battlefield until the next morning, when he was recognized by Union General
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437:, in which he was a participant, and George Johnson was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Allen. Johnson received three degrees from
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to respect Kentucky's neutrality in the Civil War. Following a near sweep of Kentucky's state and federal elections by Union sympathizers,
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took a decidedly Union turn following the elections of 1861, Johnson was instrumental in organizing a sovereignty convention in
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with Breckinridge and others to avoid potential arrest by Union forces. From Virginia, Johnson traveled through
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to Bowling Green where, despite his age (49) and a crippled arm, he volunteered as an aid to General
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would be forces of equal strength, each too wary to attack the other. As political sentiment in the
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1108:, Lowell H. Harrison, and James C. Klotter. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky.
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were among the notable members of the Committee of Ten that made arrangements for the convention.
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approved a sum of $ 2 million, the expenditure of which required approval of Secretary of War
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1064:(Winter 1981). "George W. Johnson and Richard Hawes: The Governors of Confederate Kentucky".
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Willa and Lydia Smith Viley. The couple had ten children, seven of whom lived to adulthood.
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Despite his meager political experience—having previously served only three years in the
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Confederate States of America military personnel killed in the American Civil War
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William and Betsy Payne Johnson. Major Johnson died soon after the close of the
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On October 29, 1861, a group of Kentuckians—Johnson among them—met at
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in 1833. On August 20, 1833, he married Ann Eliza Viley, daughter of
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Johnson's gravestone in Georgetown Cemetery in Georgetown, Kentucky.
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History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky
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Democratic Party members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
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Kentucky was admitted to the Confederacy on December 10, 1861.
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357:(May 27, 1811 – April 8, 1862) was the first
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American politician and 1st Confederate Governor of Kentucky
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1083:. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky.
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George Washington Johnson was born on May 27, 1811, near
780:"The Government of Confederate Kentucky" in Brown, p. 82
417:, the second and last governor of Confederate Kentucky.
927:"George W. Johnson, Governor of Confederate Kentucky",
1706:
Burials at Georgetown Cemetery (Georgetown, Kentucky)
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1041:
688:
1134:. Clay City, Kentucky: Back Home In Kentucky, Inc.
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The Civil War in Kentucky: Battle for the Bluegrass
673:. Johnson was taken aboard the Union hospital ship
1188:. Danville, Kentucky: Bluegrass Printing Company.
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759:Neace, James Clell; Harned, Edgar Porter (2000).
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987:"Confederate State Government" in Kleber, p. 222
730:Columnist, James Bartek Guest (March 11, 2020).
665:. Johnson and McCook had both attended the 1860
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1066:The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society
1046:. Mason City, Iowa: Savas Publishing Company.
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995:
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102:Kentucky House of Representatives
1686:Politicians killed in the American Civil War
1656:People of Kentucky in the American Civil War
1155:. Chicago, Illinois: O. L. Baskin & Co.
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499:for president in 1860, he did not feel that
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732:"Plaque incompatible with library mission"
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58:November 20, 1861 – April 8, 1862
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567:The Clark House in Russellville, Kentucky
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761:"Kentucky Had Two Confederate Governors"
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503:'s election justified secession, since
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798:"Johnson, George W." in Kleber, p. 473
654:, and insisted on being sworn in as a
429:in Scott County, Kentucky, the son of
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871:"George W. Johnson" in Powell, p. 114
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468:. He was offered the nominations for
405:abandoned the Confederate capital of
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483:'s printing press and shipped it to
460:. In 1838, Johnson was elected as a
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1651:People from Scott County, Kentucky
1149:William Henry Perrin, ed. (1882).
1042:Kent Masterson Brown, ed. (2000).
783:
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1681:19th-century American politicians
652:Fourth Kentucky Infantry Regiment
466:Kentucky House of Representatives
395:Kentucky House of Representatives
1691:Confederate States Army soldiers
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1077:Lowell H. Harrison, ed. (2004).
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280:
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886:"George W. Johnson – A Tribute"
1666:19th-century American planters
1661:Transylvania University alumni
1132:Kentucky's Civil War 1861–1865
933:Kentucky's Civil War 1861–1865
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667:Democratic National Convention
543:Southern sympathizer, fled to
534:, a Union recruiting camp, in
365:. A lawyer-turned-farmer from
317:4th Kentucky Infantry Regiment
1:
1701:American proslavery activists
1608:List of governors of Kentucky
1098:Kleber, John E., ed. (1992).
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630:Death at the Battle of Shiloh
518:In 1861, Johnson traveled to
270:Confederate States of America
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204:Ann Eliza Viley (1833–1862)
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1182:Powell, Robert A. (1976).
373:, believing the Union and
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1101:The Kentucky Encyclopedia
707:Kentucky in the Civil War
663:Alexander McDowell McCook
355:George Washington Johnson
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559:Russellville Convention
439:Transylvania University
288:Confederate States Army
223:Transylvania University
1062:Harrison, Lowell Hayes
888:. Pride in Pike County
644:Albert Sydney Johnston
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573:Russellville, Kentucky
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495:Although he supported
441:: an A.B. in 1829, an
413:. He was succeeded by
403:Albert Sidney Johnston
383:Russellville, Kentucky
367:Scott County, Kentucky
152:Scott County, Kentucky
1696:American slave owners
1631:Farmers from Kentucky
1232:Governors of Kentucky
1104:. Associate editors:
884:Berry, Letha (2000).
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610:and President Davis.
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528:William "Bull" Nelson
421:Early life and career
294:Years of service
1080:Kentucky's Governors
603:Confederate Congress
592:Confederate governor
497:John C. Breckinridge
359:Confederate governor
184:Georgetown, Kentucky
46:Governor of Kentucky
44:1st Confederate
507:controlled neither
470:lieutenant governor
180:Georgetown Cemetery
1185:Kentucky Governors
842:Kentucky Governors
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580:Breckinridge, and
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532:Camp Dick Robinson
520:Richmond, Virginia
328:American Civil War
248:Committee of Sixty
81:Office established
69:Horatio F. Simrall
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1124:Klotter, James C.
648:Shiloh, Tennessee
608:Judah P. Benjamin
582:Humphrey Marshall
540:Kentucky counties
387:shadow government
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169:Shiloh, Tennessee
25:George W. Johnson
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1169:on July 25, 2011
1165:. Archived from
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324:Battles/wars
164:(1862-04-08)
149:May 27, 1811
116:
108:Scott County
88:Succeeded by
80:
53:
18:
1676:1862 deaths
1671:1811 births
1245:Confederate
1016:, pp. 16–17
935:, pp. 63–65
844:, pp. 82–84
505:Republicans
435:War of 1812
375:Confederacy
76:Preceded by
1625:Categories
1581:A. Beshear
1571:S. Beshear
1491:K. Johnson
1337:Crittenden
1072:(1): 3–39.
718:References
671:Freemasons
485:Cincinnati
427:Georgetown
258:Allegiance
245:Committees
237:Profession
229:Occupation
218:Alma mater
195:Democratic
145:1811-05-27
64:Lieutenant
1551:Wilkinson
1541:Brown Jr.
1406:Blackburn
1391:Stevenson
1381:Bramlette
1322:Wickliffe
1287:Slaughter
1247:governors
1243:indicate
577:Frankfort
549:Tennessee
522:, to ask
491:Civil War
371:Civil War
121:1838–1840
117:In office
106:from the
54:In office
1566:Fletcher
1511:Chandler
1506:Wetherby
1501:Clements
1486:Chandler
1451:McCreary
1401:McCreary
1369:Robinson
1357:Magoffin
1302:Metcalfe
1173:June 27,
1027:Register
1014:Register
1001:Register
976:Register
949:Register
855:Register
741:July 18,
685:See also
675:Hannibal
545:Virginia
511:nor the
509:Congress
487:, Ohio.
462:Democrat
458:Arkansas
363:Kentucky
209:Children
110:district
1546:Collins
1536:Carroll
1481:Laffoon
1476:Sampson
1456:Stanley
1446:Willson
1441:Beckham
1426:Bradley
1416:Buckner
1327:Letcher
1282:Madison
1267:Greenup
1262:Garrard
1241:Italics
1194:2690774
1029:, p. 18
1003:, p. 20
978:, p. 13
892:June 9,
766:June 9,
656:private
464:to the
451:Captain
339:†
306:Private
1561:Patton
1496:Willis
1471:Fields
1466:Morrow
1436:Goebel
1431:Taylor
1396:Leslie
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857:, p. 3
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232:Farmer
201:Spouse
186:, U.S.
171:, U.S.
154:, U.S.
1576:Bevin
1556:Jones
1516:Combs
1461:Black
1421:Brown
1411:Knott
1375:Hawes
1317:Clark
1297:Desha
1292:Adair
1272:Scott
931:, in
443:LL.B.
431:major
240:Legal
1531:Ford
1526:Nunn
1386:Helm
1342:Helm
1190:OCLC
1175:2007
1157:ISBN
1136:ISBN
1110:ISBN
1085:ISBN
1048:ISBN
894:2009
768:2009
743:2023
472:and
447:M.A.
312:Unit
302:Rank
297:1862
159:Died
135:Born
361:of
1627::
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