fotter@nl.packardbell.org
Sunday March 12, 2000 10:42:37 GMT
Very informative site! Greetings from a General Thomas admirer from the Netherlands.
Guest Book
605 entries.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:16 am
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:16 am
odisandjudy@altel.net
Saturday March 04, 2000 07:46:56 GMT
I wish you had a family tree so I could compare birth certificates.
Saturday March 04, 2000 07:46:56 GMT
I wish you had a family tree so I could compare birth certificates.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:15 am
tgr2ctp@aol.com
Sunday March 12, 2000 12:32:23 GMT
I am a Thomas so am interested with that name.
Sunday March 12, 2000 12:32:23 GMT
I am a Thomas so am interested with that name.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:14 am
rda1408@hotmail.com
Saturday March 25, 2000 18:44:12 GMT
My great grandfather served under Gen. Thomas at Nashville and I am just starting to do a study of the General and his battles. Found your site thru Alta Vista and have marked it as I'm sure I'll be returning often in the days ahead. Thanks for sharing your information.
Saturday March 25, 2000 18:44:12 GMT
My great grandfather served under Gen. Thomas at Nashville and I am just starting to do a study of the General and his battles. Found your site thru Alta Vista and have marked it as I'm sure I'll be returning often in the days ahead. Thanks for sharing your information.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:13 am
petitchoux@hotmal.com
Sunday May 21, 2000 12:05:18 GMT
Hello I've enjoyed visiting you and your site very much.... you've done a great job! I will be sure to visit again
http://petitchoux.tripod.com
Sunday May 21, 2000 12:05:18 GMT
Hello I've enjoyed visiting you and your site very much.... you've done a great job! I will be sure to visit again
http://petitchoux.tripod.com
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:12 am
lindy4u@bolt.com
Thursday May 25, 2000 20:38:52 GMT
He is my Great Great Great Great uncle. My name is Lynzee Amestoy. I live in Washington and I am proud to have him as my uncle.
Thursday May 25, 2000 20:38:52 GMT
He is my Great Great Great Great uncle. My name is Lynzee Amestoy. I live in Washington and I am proud to have him as my uncle.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:11 am
manayunkkid@aol.com
Saturday June 10, 2000 19:48:09 GMT
Wonderful site. My great great grandfather was Captain William Thomas, 82nd Virginia Militia, Madison County, and was supposed to be a distant cousin of the general. Please contact me.
Saturday June 10, 2000 19:48:09 GMT
Wonderful site. My great great grandfather was Captain William Thomas, 82nd Virginia Militia, Madison County, and was supposed to be a distant cousin of the general. Please contact me.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:10 am
mylonnie@pacbell.net
Tuesday June 20, 2000 15:06:32 GMT
I really think your web site is creative. My ancestors are related to Gen. George Thomas, Welsh Thomas-Davies-Roane of Virginia. I am also a direct descendant of R. E. Lee, His mother Hill-Carter. My great grandfathers J. B. Pullen, William Holloway rode in the 7th Cav. Co. B with Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest Tipton Co. Tenn. Their big battle was Brice's Cross Roads, Miss. My mother's side fought for the North under Gen. George Meade. The fighting Irish, New York 69th, and the 57th Penna. Both sides of my ancestors met at Gettysburg, except for Gen. Forrest's Cavalry.
Tuesday June 20, 2000 15:06:32 GMT
I really think your web site is creative. My ancestors are related to Gen. George Thomas, Welsh Thomas-Davies-Roane of Virginia. I am also a direct descendant of R. E. Lee, His mother Hill-Carter. My great grandfathers J. B. Pullen, William Holloway rode in the 7th Cav. Co. B with Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest Tipton Co. Tenn. Their big battle was Brice's Cross Roads, Miss. My mother's side fought for the North under Gen. George Meade. The fighting Irish, New York 69th, and the 57th Penna. Both sides of my ancestors met at Gettysburg, except for Gen. Forrest's Cavalry.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:09 am
bpalmer@cee.hw.ac.uk
Friday June 23, 2000 10:49:46 GMT
Good stuff. Am coming on holiday, in family, to the USA this summer, and, in the course of doing my homework for the trip, have been much impressed by Thomas: he didn't have temper tantrums, but at the same time didn't let anybody - whether foe or nominal friend - bully him.
Please don't assume that your site will be visited only by people from the USA.
Friday June 23, 2000 10:49:46 GMT
Good stuff. Am coming on holiday, in family, to the USA this summer, and, in the course of doing my homework for the trip, have been much impressed by Thomas: he didn't have temper tantrums, but at the same time didn't let anybody - whether foe or nominal friend - bully him.
Please don't assume that your site will be visited only by people from the USA.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:08 am
searcher_wv@excite.com
Wednesday July 05, 2000 04:03:28 GMT
I think General Thomas was one of the unsung heroes of the Civil War, and was without a doubt the best tactician of both armies
Wednesday July 05, 2000 04:03:28 GMT
I think General Thomas was one of the unsung heroes of the Civil War, and was without a doubt the best tactician of both armies
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
10:07 am
Pangurcat@AOL.com
Sunday July 09, 2000 23:56:19 GMT
On the Union side, most attention focuses on the Army of the Potomac, because they fought Lee and were close to New York and Washington, where the major newspapers were, or on the Army of the Tennessee, because they seem to most fit that rough, tough frontier image we Americans are so fond of. But my favorite has always been the Army of the Cumberland and its leader, George H. Thomas. I once read somewhere that Sherman said that if Thomas had commanded the troops he faced, he never would have gotten to Atlanta. Most of Sherman's command, roughly three-fifths I believe, was Thomas's Army of the Cumberland. There also is no event more remarkable in that war, in my opinion than when Thomas's men, supposed to stop at the first defensive line, went right on up the cliffs of Missionary Ridge. Comparable to it is only the Rangers at Pointe du Hoc in World War II, and they were specially trained elite troops.
Sunday July 09, 2000 23:56:19 GMT
On the Union side, most attention focuses on the Army of the Potomac, because they fought Lee and were close to New York and Washington, where the major newspapers were, or on the Army of the Tennessee, because they seem to most fit that rough, tough frontier image we Americans are so fond of. But my favorite has always been the Army of the Cumberland and its leader, George H. Thomas. I once read somewhere that Sherman said that if Thomas had commanded the troops he faced, he never would have gotten to Atlanta. Most of Sherman's command, roughly three-fifths I believe, was Thomas's Army of the Cumberland. There also is no event more remarkable in that war, in my opinion than when Thomas's men, supposed to stop at the first defensive line, went right on up the cliffs of Missionary Ridge. Comparable to it is only the Rangers at Pointe du Hoc in World War II, and they were specially trained elite troops.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:34 am
susiej@carolina.rr.com
Sunday July 30, 2000 20:44:09 GMT
I believe that General Thomas was one of my ancestors. I am studying the lines now.
Sunday July 30, 2000 20:44:09 GMT
I believe that General Thomas was one of my ancestors. I am studying the lines now.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:33 am
dukedepew@aol.com
Thursday August 03, 2000 02:31:19 GMT
Love the site; interested in your reason behind establishing it.
Thursday August 03, 2000 02:31:19 GMT
Love the site; interested in your reason behind establishing it.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:32 am
ellie_koester@email.msn.com
Monday August 07, 2000 01:43:19 GMT
August 6, I was at a Thomas family reunion in Vergas, MN.
The relatives have traced Gen. Thomas's background and believe him to be related to Thomas's in Minnesota.
Monday August 07, 2000 01:43:19 GMT
August 6, I was at a Thomas family reunion in Vergas, MN.
The relatives have traced Gen. Thomas's background and believe him to be related to Thomas's in Minnesota.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:28 am
iamthestickman@hotmail.com
Thursday August 10, 2000 19:53:09 GMT
Nice site on Gen. Thomas, one of my favorite C W heroes. Great pics of the Thomas family home there in Southampton County, VA. Now days the fence line is gone there by the huge live oak, but if you study the photo carefully you can see the marker that indicates the family plot where Gen. Thomas' parents and brother and sisters are buried.
Thursday August 10, 2000 19:53:09 GMT
Nice site on Gen. Thomas, one of my favorite C W heroes. Great pics of the Thomas family home there in Southampton County, VA. Now days the fence line is gone there by the huge live oak, but if you study the photo carefully you can see the marker that indicates the family plot where Gen. Thomas' parents and brother and sisters are buried.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:23 am
bdela37680@aol.com
Monday August 21, 2000 02:39:42 GMT
your web-site goes a long way in correcting an injustice to this American patriot a contemporary civil war painting 'Lincoln and his generals' features the president flanked by Thomas along with grant and Sherman. today, Thomas is not even mentioned in the history books few Americans aside from historians know who the Rock of Chickamauga is.
Monday August 21, 2000 02:39:42 GMT
your web-site goes a long way in correcting an injustice to this American patriot a contemporary civil war painting 'Lincoln and his generals' features the president flanked by Thomas along with grant and Sherman. today, Thomas is not even mentioned in the history books few Americans aside from historians know who the Rock of Chickamauga is.
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:08 am
rgustin@cableregina.com
Tuesday September 19, 2000 17:24:51 GMT
For years I've been fascinated with General Thomas and the XIV Corps. Thomas was arguably one of the best Generals on either side of the civil war, yet he remains almost totally unknown. Try typing his name into Yahoo and you find nothing.
Thomas was the "real McCoy" and his story is worthy of a film. I work in educational television, and would be interested in hearing from people with scripts and/or story ideas
Tuesday September 19, 2000 17:24:51 GMT
For years I've been fascinated with General Thomas and the XIV Corps. Thomas was arguably one of the best Generals on either side of the civil war, yet he remains almost totally unknown. Try typing his name into Yahoo and you find nothing.
Thomas was the "real McCoy" and his story is worthy of a film. I work in educational television, and would be interested in hearing from people with scripts and/or story ideas
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
8:07 am
nowhitky@yahoo.com
Monday October 02, 2000 03:19:54 GMT
Good site. Here is another "What If". What if Halleck had not acquiesced in Thomas's refusal to replace Buell, but said something to the effect, "General Thomas, your sense of loyalty and honor is appreciated, but my order stands."
Monday October 02, 2000 03:19:54 GMT
Good site. Here is another "What If". What if Halleck had not acquiesced in Thomas's refusal to replace Buell, but said something to the effect, "General Thomas, your sense of loyalty and honor is appreciated, but my order stands."
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
7:54 am
banger@concentric.net
Tuesday October 03, 2000 00:51:23 GMT
I enjoyed your site greatly and I learned more than I can express.....Thank you
Tuesday October 03, 2000 00:51:23 GMT
I enjoyed your site greatly and I learned more than I can express.....Thank you
wrote on April 1, 2020
at
7:51 am
bline1@starpower.net
Monday October 09, 2000 21:36:35 GMT
Outstanding site, especially crisp photo and music quality. A great way to get at an understanding of perhaps the greatest Union Officer, as measured by personal character and professional skill, of the War.
Monday October 09, 2000 21:36:35 GMT
Outstanding site, especially crisp photo and music quality. A great way to get at an understanding of perhaps the greatest Union Officer, as measured by personal character and professional skill, of the War.
