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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Thomas_JesupThomas Jesup - Wikipedia

    Mexican–American War. Thomas Sidney Jesup (December 16, 1788 – June 10, 1860) was a United States Army officer known as the "Father of the Modern Quartermaster Corps ". His 52-year (1808–1860) military career was one of the longest in the history of the United States Army.

  2. Thomas Jesup. United States general. Learn about this topic in these articles: Second Seminole War. In Second Seminole War. …of the year, however, General Thomas Jesup took charge of the U.S. forces, and he instituted a change in strategy, sending small contingents of men to pursue Seminole bands. The tide subsequently began to turn.

  3. Thomas Sidney Jesup was born on December 16, 1788, in Berkeley County, Virginia. Living on the frontier, Jesup established a work ethic, sense of protection, and paternalism that he carried throughout his military career. In 1808, Congress doubled the size of the federal Army.

  4. 13 de dic. de 2023 · General Thomas S. Jesup held the post of Quartermaster General for forty-two years. He has been described by one of his successors in that post as one of the most colorful and remarkable...

  5. Thomas Sidney Jesup commanded military operations in Florida during the early stages of the Second Seminole War (1835-1842). This diary, from the collections of the State Library and Archives of Florida, includes his personal account of the conflict from October 1, 1836, to May 30, 1837.

  6. 10 de oct. de 2012 · Published October 10, 2012 by Florida Memory. General Thomas Sidney Jesup commanded military operations against the Seminoles in Florida during the early stages of the conflict now known as the Second Seminole War (1835-1842). The Second Seminole War was the longest and costliest American Indian War in American history.

  7. Frank Berry, a former slave from Jacksonville, believed that the Seminoles could be credited for “inciting many uprisings and wholesale escapes among the slaves.”³ General Thomas Jesup would later report not only the close connection between the plantation slaves and Black Seminoles but the “understanding that a considerable force should join on...