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- Q638962 abstract "Template:ForSimon Bolivar Buckner (April 1, 1823 – January 8, 1914) was an American soldier and politician who fought in the United States Army in the Mexican–American War and in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. He later served as the 30th Governor of Kentucky.After graduating from the United States Military Academy at West Point, Buckner became an instructor there. He took a hiatus from teaching to serve in the Mexican–American War, participating in many of the major battles of that conflict. He resigned from the army in 1855 to manage his father-in-law's real estate in Chicago, Illinois. He returned to his native state of Kentucky in 1857 and was appointed adjutant general by Governor Beriah Magoffin in 1861. In this position, he tried to enforce Kentucky's neutrality policy in the early days of the Civil War. When the state's neutrality was breached, Buckner accepted a commission in the Confederate Army after declining a similar commission to the Union Army. In 1862, he accepted Ulysses S. Grant's demand for an "unconditional surrender" at the Battle of Fort Donelson. He was the first Confederate general to surrender an army in the war. He participated in Braxton Bragg's failed invasion of Kentucky and near the end of the war became chief of staff to Edmund Kirby Smith in the Trans-Mississippi Department.In the years following the war, Buckner became active in politics. He was elected governor of Kentucky in 1887. It was his second campaign for that office. His term was plagued by violent feuds in the eastern part of the state, including the Hatfield–McCoy feud and the Rowan County War. His administration was rocked by scandal when state treasurer James "Honest Dick" Tate absconded with $250,000 from the state's treasury. As governor, Buckner became known for vetoing special interest legislation. In the 1888 legislative session alone, he issued more vetoes than the previous ten governors combined. In 1895, he made an unsuccessful bid for a seat in the U.S. Senate. The following year, he joined the National Democratic Party, or "Gold Democrats", who favored a gold standard policy over the Free Silver position of the mainline Democrats. He was the Gold Democrats' candidate for Vice President of the United States in the 1896 election, but polled just over one percent of the vote on a ticket with John M. Palmer. He never again sought public office and died January 8, 1914.".
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- Q638962 birthDate "1823-04-01".
- Q638962 birthPlace Q491911.
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- Q638962 country Q30.
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- Q638962 deathDate "1914-01-08".
- Q638962 deathPlace Q491911.
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- Q638962 militaryBranch Q1125021.
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- Q638962 militaryCommand "2nd Division,2nd Corps".
- Q638962 militaryCommand "Department of East Tennessee".
- Q638962 militaryCommand "District of Arkansas and Western Louisiana".
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- Q638962 militaryCommand "Third Corps, Army of Tennessee".
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- Q638962 office "Governor of Kentucky".
- Q638962 orderInOffice "30th".
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- Q638962 restingPlace Q8510623.
- Q638962 serviceEndYear "1844".
- Q638962 serviceStartYear "1844".
- Q638962 signature "Simon Bolivar Buckner Signature.svg".
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- Q638962 thumbnail Simon_Bolivar_Buckner_Sr.jpg?width=300.
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