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- Camp_Sacket abstract "Camp Sacket, sometimes spelled Camp Sackett, was a field post southeast of Lecompton, Kansas, that moved a number of times for various reasons. It was established probably in May 1856 or possibly a bit earlier. It was named for Capt. Delos B. Sackett (or Sacket), who was stationed there during part of the post's existence. Sacket served in the American Civil War and was with the U.S. Army until 1881, when he retired as a brigadier general.During much of its existence, Camp Sacket was near a high hill that was used as a lookout post. At least five officers stationed at the camp became well known in the upcoming Civil War. They were Maj. John Sedgwick, Lieut. J.E.B. Stuart, Lieut. Col. Joseph E. Johnston, Col. Edwin V. Sumner and Lieut. Col. Philip St. George Cooke.Camp Sacket was established to provide some aid to the government of Kansas Territory, in Lecompton. This government was the legal government, but was sympathetic to the southern cause in Kansas. Charles L. Robinson was the governor of the government loyal to the northern (free-state) cause. Robinson's government was not recognized by the Federal government. The troops at Camp Sacket were supplied by Fort Leavenworth and did their best to maintain a neutral stance between the two sides. Both sides accused the Army of favoring the opposing side.From May to September 1856, Charles Robinson and six other prisoners from the free-state cause were held prisoner at Camp Sacket. While the prisoners were there, the troops at Camp Sacket did their duty to prevent battles and strife between the northern and southern sides from becoming an all-out war. In August Lieut. Col. Cooke arrived at the camp with 500 men to take charge and supplement the 100 men who had been stationed there prior to then.Camp Sacket's troops were continually being deployed to various locations to prevent trouble. Troops were sent to Lawrence, Topeka, Lecompton and various more rural locations while the camp existed. At the end of March 1857 all the troops at the camp were ordered back to Fort Leavenworth. An appeal from Acting Governor Daniel Woodson failed to persuade the Army to reoccupy Camp Sacket.".
- Camp_Sacket buildingEndDate "ca. May 1856".
- Camp_Sacket location Camp_Sacket__location__1.
- Camp_Sacket location Lecompton,_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket type United_States_Army.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageID "46443940".
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageLength "3986".
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageRevisionID "707746872".
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink American_Civil_War.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Category:1856_establishments_in_Kansas_Territory.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bleeding_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Douglas_County,_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Category:Forts_in_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_Army_posts.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Charles_L._Robinson.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_Woodson.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Delos_Bennett_Sackett.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Edwin_Vose_Sumner.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Leavenworth.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink J._E._B._Stuart.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink John_Sedgwick.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_E._Johnston.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Kansas_Territory.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence,_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Lecompton,_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Philip_St._George_Cooke.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink Topeka,_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army.
- Camp_Sacket built "ca. May 1856".
- Camp_Sacket controlledby Fort_Leavenworth.
- Camp_Sacket garrison "troops from Fort Leavenworth".
- Camp_Sacket location "southwest of Lecompton, Kansas".
- Camp_Sacket materials "was mainly tents, some wooden structures built".
- Camp_Sacket name "Camp Sacket".
- Camp_Sacket pastCommanders "Maj. John Sedgwick, Lieut. Col. Philip St. George Cooke, Lieut. Col. George Andrews, Capt. E. W. B. Newby".
- Camp_Sacket type "U.S. Army camp".
- Camp_Sacket used "ca. May 1856 - March 1857".
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_military_structure.
- Camp_Sacket wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Camp_Sacket subject Category:1856_establishments_in_Kansas_Territory.
- Camp_Sacket subject Category:Bleeding_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Douglas_County,_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket subject Category:Forts_in_Kansas.
- Camp_Sacket subject Category:United_States_Army_posts.
- Camp_Sacket hypernym Southeast.
- Camp_Sacket point "39.0154 -95.4307".
- Camp_Sacket type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Camp_Sacket type MilitaryStructure.
- Camp_Sacket type Place.
- Camp_Sacket type Location.
- Camp_Sacket type Place.
- Camp_Sacket type Thing.
- Camp_Sacket type SpatialThing.
- Camp_Sacket comment "Camp Sacket, sometimes spelled Camp Sackett, was a field post southeast of Lecompton, Kansas, that moved a number of times for various reasons. It was established probably in May 1856 or possibly a bit earlier. It was named for Capt. Delos B. Sackett (or Sacket), who was stationed there during part of the post's existence. Sacket served in the American Civil War and was with the U.S.".
- Camp_Sacket label "Camp Sacket".
- Camp_Sacket sameAs Q19871828.
- Camp_Sacket sameAs m.0134hyg7.
- Camp_Sacket sameAs Q19871828.
- Camp_Sacket lat "39.0154".
- Camp_Sacket long "-95.4307".
- Camp_Sacket wasDerivedFrom Camp_Sacket?oldid=707746872.
- Camp_Sacket isPrimaryTopicOf Camp_Sacket.
- Camp_Sacket name "Camp Sacket".