Author
T. G. (Theophilus Gould) Steward
1843-1924
T. G. (Theophilus Gould) Steward (1843-1924) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by T. G. (Theophilus Gould) Steward
The Colored Regulars in the United States Army
"The Colored Regulars in the United States Army" by T. G. Steward is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This work focuses on the contributions and experiences of Black soldiers in the U.S. Army from the Revolutionary War to the end of the 19th century, highlighting their significant yet often overlooked role in American military history. It explores the evolution of the African American soldier alongside broader themes of race, identity, and service to the nation. The opening of the volume sets the stage with an introduction from Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, emphasizing the dedication and valor of Black soldiers who fought in various conflicts. It highlights a sense of urgency for recording the often-ignored history of these men, whose valor and sacrifices contributed significantly to their country's military successes. Steward's narrative intention is made clear: to document the evolution of the Black soldier, drawing from formal military records and personal accounts, while also reflecting on the broader social and political implications of their journey from slavery to recognized service members. The preface thus establishes a foundation for understanding the complexities that define their experiences through challenging periods in American history.
Memoirs of Mrs. Rebecca Steward, Containing: A Full Sketch of Her Life With Various Selections from Her Writings and Letters ...
"Memoirs of Mrs. Rebecca Steward, Containing: A Full Sketch of Her Life" by Rev. T. G. Steward is a biographical account written in the late 19th century. The work serves as a tribute to Rebecca Steward, detailing her life, experiences, and contributions to her family and community. The memoir reflects on her role as a wife, mother, and devoted Christian, showcasing her resilience and faith throughout various challenges and tribulations. The opening of the memoir presents a solemn yet reverent tone as it sets the stage for a comprehensive look into Rebecca Steward's life. T. G. Steward, her son, expresses his deep emotional investment in sharing his mother’s story, describing her humble beginnings in Gouldtown, New Jersey, and highlighting her journey from a simple childhood to a life filled with love and devotion towards her family and faith. It introduces her character through descriptions of her family background, marriage, and the raising of her children, accentuating the challenges she faced and her unwavering commitment to God. The narrative hints at her struggles with illness and the wisdom she imparted to those around her, ultimately establishing a foundation for the exploration of her contributions to the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the impact she had on people's lives through her teachings and example.
How the Black St. Domingo Legion Saved the Patriot Army in the Siege of Savannah, 1779 The American Negro Academy. Occasional Papers No. 5
"How the Black St. Domingo Legion Saved the Patriot Army in the Siege of Savannah, 1779" by T. G. Steward is a historical account published in the late 19th century. The book focuses on the crucial role played by the Black St. Domingo Legion during the siege of Savannah, a significant yet often overlooked event in the American Revolutionary War. Steward aims to highlight the contributions of free Black soldiers from the French colony of Saint Domingo, who fought valiantly alongside American forces against the British. In this detailed narrative, Steward recounts the events leading up to and during the siege of Savannah, discussing the strategies employed by both the besieging forces and the British defenders. He emphasizes the vital role of the Black St. Domingo Legion, which not only participated in the initial assault but also heroically covered the retreat of the American forces following a disastrous outcome. Through accounts of notable figures within the legion and reflections on the broader implications of their contributions, the book connects the struggle for American independence to the subsequent fight for freedom in Haiti and South America. By shedding light on these historical connections, Steward asserts that the actions of these soldiers were instrumental in shaping the course of liberty in the Western world.