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Baby Face Nelson robbed 4 banks. They were as follows:a bank in Grand Haven, Michigan - failedthe Security National Bank in Sioux Falls, South Dakota - netted around $49,000the First National Bank in Mason City, Iowa - netted $52,000the Merchant National Bank in South Bend, Indiana - netted $28,000I hope I answered the question. Thanks :D
I don't know whether they formally opposed Abolition. But it is true that most Northerners were not greatly offended by the institution of slavery, and they certainly didn't leap into uniform to free Southern slaves. Even the Emancipation Proclamation did not convert many to the Abolitionist cause. Slavery was killed by the war itself - from when Lincoln ordered the troops to rob the enemy of his property, including slaves. Unless the Confederates were to win the war, these (ex) slaves could never be returned to their (ex) owners.
I've got two answers.. 1#(If you Bud Walton, Ann Walton,Jim Walton.John Walton,Rob Walton, Christy Walton,Helen Walton,Luke Walton,Alice Walton 2# Samuel Moore Walton lived from March 29th 1918 to April 6th 1992. He got married to Helen Robson Kempter who lived from December 3rd 1919 to April 19th 2007.They had five children. Samuel Robson Walton(Rob) got married to a woman and had three children.John Thomas Walton lived from October 8th 1946 to June 27th 2005.He married Christy Walton and had a son named Luke Walton.Alice Lousie Walton married a man and had no children.James Carr Walton (Jim) Lynne McNabb and four children.James Lawrence Walton (Bud) married Audrey Walton and had two kids.Nancy Walton married Bill Laurie and had 1 kid named Elizabeth Paige Laurie.Ann Walton married E. Stanley Kroenke and had 2 children named Josh Kroenke and Whitney Kroenke Burditt.Hope this helps thx!! :)
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Mostly not. The Abolitionist lobby may have been growing, but the average Union soldier was definitely not an Abolitionist. He was fighting for the sanctity of the Union, and specifically to save the cotton revenues. (Some may have been fighting just because they enjoyed a darn good fight.) One reason Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation was to try and turn the war into a wholehearted crusade against slavery. Neither the troops nor the civilian public were particularly impressed by this. However, the Proclamation licensed the troops to rob the enemy of his chattels, including slaves, so the Union soldiers did physically liberate many of them, and possibly felt some sense of anti-slavery mission as they did so.