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Dover, Arkansas (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Dover, Arkansas" in English language version.

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  • An act to incorporate the Town of Dover, in Pope County (Acts Passed at the Ninth Session of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas ed.). Akrkadephia, Arkansas: R. L. Pegues, State Printer. 1853. pp. 280–283. Retrieved December 23, 2022. Approved 31st December, 1852
  • "Report of Major General Ord, Commanding Fourth Military District, September 27, 1867". Executive Documents, House of Representatives, 2nd Session of the 40th Congress, Vol.2. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office. 1868. p. 377. Retrieved January 31, 2023.
  • Reynolds, Thomas J (1908). "Pope County Militia War". In Reynolds, John Hugh (ed.). Publications of The Arkansas Historical Association, Vol. 2. Fayetteville, Arkansas: Arkansas Historical Association. pp. 174–198. Retrieved January 16, 2023. In the spring of 1867 two companies of 'regulars' under the command of Major Mulligan, United States army, came to Dover, the county seat, to aid the civil authorities and in the interest of the Freedman's Bureau. These soldiers had a welcome reception and after a year and a half departed, regretted by all. The officers of the companies, by their gentlemanly bearing and conservative methods, made friends in every class of people.
  • Affairs in Arkansas, Reports of Committees of the House Of Representatives, 2nd Session of the 43rd Congress. 1875-'75. Washington, D. C.: Government Printing Office. 1875. pp. 97–98. Retrieved January 6, 2023. Deposition of William F. Grove, taken August 6, 1873...On arriving in sight of Dover I saw quite a number of armed men drawn up in the street, and on arriving in town found there between seventy and eighty men. I asked them why they were armed. They told me that Dodson had threatened to kill some of them and burn the town down. I asked them if they had any idea that he would kill any of them if he got them, or burn their town down. They said they did, for he had already partially carried out one threat by killing Hale and Tucker.

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  • "2020 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved October 29, 2021.

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  • "Dover (Pope County)". Encyclopedia of Arkansas. Central Arkansas Library System. Retrieved January 18, 2023.

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  • "The Court House at Dover". The New York Herald. No. 275 Vol XXVII. New York: James Gordon Bennett. September 30, 1872. p. 5. Retrieved March 7, 2023. In the middle of the village, upon a square, stands the naked brick courthouse... It is fifty feet square, two stories high, and the roof rises from the four sides to the centre. In each side is a door, and from each of these doors the spectator can see four streets of the village, coming into the square at the corners.
  • "Arkansas's Iliad". The New York Herald. No. 13189. James Gordon Bennett Jr. September 30, 1872. p. 7. Retrieved February 2, 2023. We lost nearly all our town in the war. Our own boys burned it to keep the federals from occupying it, after they had driven out the women and children.
  • "Arkansas's Iliad". The New York Herald. No. 13189. James Gordon Bennett Jr. September 30, 1872. p. 7. Retrieved February 2, 2023. In this period, several county officials were killed, although the citizens disavow the acts, and say that they were private assassinations arising from personal causes.
  • "Arkansas's Iliad". The New York Herald. No. 13189. James Gordon Bennett Jr. September 30, 1872. p. 7. Retrieved February 2, 2023. After the new and disfranchising constitution went into operation a lull ensued, and for some time everything was quiet, but the county officials of Pope, who were all republicans and secret leaguers, grew more and more obnoxious to the people and both sides were surly, muttering and threatening. The native republicans, who go by the name of 'Mountain Feds,' took sides with their Sheriff and County Clerk, and as the time of another election drew near the county authorities claimed that the insecurity of the times demanded martial law in Pope County.

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  • "Pope". Daily Arkansas Gazette. No. 90, 51st year. Little Rock, Arkansas: Woodruff & Blocher. March 8, 1870. p. 2. Retrieved March 12, 2023. On Tuesday night the jail was discovered in flames and in a few minutes was destroyed. The building had just been completed at a cost of $2500. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, as the locks were found in the flames with the bolts all drawn. There were four prisoners confined in the jail, all of whom escaped.
  • "Killings of Drake and Glover". Memphis Daily Appeal. No. 275 Vol 32. Memphis, Tennessee. September 25, 1872. p. 1. Retrieved March 12, 2023. Glover... boasted... of what he had done, and told them that he had burned several jails in the western counties since had burned the one at Dover...
  • "Affidavit of Perry West and G. W. Cox". Daily Arkansas Gazette. No. 197, 53rd year. Little Rock, Arkansas: Woodruff, Blocher & Adams. July 17, 1872. p. 2. Retrieved March 12, 2023. .. on or about the 15th of April, 1872, John Williams, deputy sheriff, gave me orders to shoot or lead Nat Hale, John Hale, Reese Hogan, Harry Pointer, and John Young, saying, 'In fact, shoot any of them that impose upon you, come and give yourself up, and the governor will pardon you,' and he went so far as to say that he was going to get rid of the McCune and Hale outfit... The said John Williams said that he had orders to burn Dover, and he intended to do it. Note 1: West and Cox were members of John Williams' militia company Note 2: The affidavit was first published in the Russellville Tribune which was burned with all its back issues on September 8, 1872.
  • "The Court House 'Gone Up'". The Russellville Democrat. No. 8 Vol IV. Russellville, Arkansas: The Russellville Printing Association. March 14, 1878. p. 3. Retrieved March 24, 2023.
  • "Come. Let Us Reason Together". The Russellville Democrat. No. 32 Vol IV. Russellville, Arkansas: The Russellville Printing Association. August 29, 1878. p. 2. Retrieved March 24, 2023.
  • "Here it is 'In Black and White' - Russellville Means to do Just What She Says". The Russellville Democrat. No. 32 Vol IV. Russellville, Arkansas: The Russellville Printing Association. August 29, 1878. p. 1. Retrieved March 24, 2023.
  • "Circuit Court". The Russellville Democrat. No. 35 Vol V. Russellville, Arkansas: The Russellville Printing Association. September 25, 1879. p. 3. Retrieved March 26, 2023. The village church was being used as a court house.
  • "Where should the county seat be located?". The Russellville Democrat. Russellville, Arkansas: The Russellville Printing Association. August 8, 1878. p. 2. Retrieved March 27, 2023.
  • "Fine Cuts". The Russellville Democrat. No. 26 Vol IV. Russellville, Arkansas: The Russellville Printing Association. July 25, 1878. p. 3. Retrieved March 24, 2023.

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