United States Congress | 66th United States Congress | 74th United States Congress | 18th United States Congress | 73rd United States Congress | 54th United States Congress | 61st United States Congress | 64th United States Congress | 65th United States Congress | 53rd United States Congress | 52nd United States Congress | 55th United States Congress | 68th United States Congress | Confederate States of America | 56th United States Congress | 62nd United States Congress | Library of Congress | 72nd United States Congress | 47th United States Congress | 60th United States Congress | 63rd United States Congress | 51st United States Congress | 48th United States Congress | 71st United States Congress | 76th United States Congress | 67th United States Congress | 57th United States Congress | 46th United States Congress | 50th United States Congress | 19th United States Congress |
He was the physician of General Robert E. Lee and family, as well as to the families of Generals Joe Johnston, Wade Hampton, William Preston, John C. Breckinridge, and of many members of the Confederate Cabinet and Congress.
She received the thanks of the Congress of the Confederate States for this action.
The proposal to organize the territory was passed by the Confederate Congress in early 1862 and proclaimed by President Jefferson Davis on February 14, 1862.
William's wife, Julia, however, supported the Confederacy, and Frederick's son, Joseph, served in the Confederate Congress.
Gilmore was born in Bedford County, Virginia, son of Dr. Eli Gilmore and Clarissa Mosby Clayton, sister of a prominent Mississippi judge, later a member of the Confederate Congress, Alexander Mosby Clayton.
A nephew, Joseph Brown Heiskell (1823–1913), served in the Tennessee Senate in the late 1850s, and represented the 1st district in the Confederate Congress during the Civil War.