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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 7: Franklin County. (search)
to pay State aid to the families of volunteers as provided by act of the Legislature. 1862. March 3d, The selectmen were authorized to borrow money to provide for the comfort of the soldiers' famin taken by the town, in its corporate capacity, in regard to the war during this year. 1862. March 3d, Four hundred dollars were appropriated for aid to the families of volunteers residing in the thosen were E. Blake, Rev. G. M. Adams, E. D. Hamilton, J. Ingham, and Gordon Edgerton. 1862. March 3d, The town-clerk was directed to keep a full and perfect record of the names of each person belo, William Keith, and Henry B. Clapp were intrusted with the disbursement of the money. 1862. March 3d, One thousand dollars were appropriated for State aid to the families of volunteers. July 22d,ized to borrow, not exceeding four hundred dollars, to aid the families of volunteers. 1862. March 3d, The selectmen were authorized to borrow one thousand dollars for aid to families of volunteers
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 10: Middlesex County. (search)
ot exceeding six thousand dollars, for the payment of State aid to soldiers' families. 1862. March 3d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow fifteen thousand dollars for State aid to soldiers' famenty thousand dollars were appropriated for the relief of soldiers and their families. 1863. March 3d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow six thousand dollars to supply the deficiency in the ameen wounded in the march of the Sixth Regiment through Baltimore on the 19th of April. 1862. March 3d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow whatever amount of money was necessary for the payment oted to pay each inhabitant who enlists for the war twenty-five dollars for an outfit. 1862. March 3d, Three thousand dollars were appropriated for aid to soldiers' families. July 17th, Voted, to It served through the war as Company K, Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. 1862. March 3d, Voted, to grant eight hundred dollars to aid the families of volunteers, if necessary, above t
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 12: Norfolk County. (search)
ld, betray a prodigious lack of judgment and consideration, or a want of patriotic principle which merits censure and rebuke, and shall receive our unqualified and vigorous opposition. Resolved, That the only road desirable to be opened at the present time is the road to Richmond; and if that highway for the armies of our country to the capital of the Rebel Confederacy can be opened, we will cheerfully bear our portion of the expense of the same. 1863. At a town-meeting held on the 3d of March, it was voted that the thanks of the town of West Roxbury be tendered to Stephen M. Weld, Esq., for his very efficient, persevering, and valuable services during the past year in procuring volunteers for the army. Another meeting was held on the 3d of November, at which the treasurer was authorized to borrow seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars and sixty-eight cents to pay into the treasury of the Commonwealth the amount due the State in reimbursement for bounties paid to volunteers.
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 13: Plymouth County. (search)
9th, The selectmen were authorized to pay State aid to the families of volunteers as provided by a recent statute, and to borrow money for that purpose. 1862. March 3d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow money to pay State aid to the families of soldiers. July 23d, Voted, to pay each volunteer a bounty of one hundred dollaree thousand dollars were appropriated for aid to soldiers' families, and the selectmen were authorized to apply the same as their judgment may dictate. 1862. March 3d, The committee appointed in April preceding reported that they had expended one thousand three hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy-seven cents for Captainhing in their possession to the volunteers, and if there should be a deficiency to procure more when called for. 1862. At the annual town-meeting held on the 3d of March, the selectmen were directed to pay the volunteers belonging to Marshfield whatever amount may be due them under the vote passed May 1, 1861. A special town-me
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 14: Suffolk County. (search)
tters in relation to the volunteers that may come before the city council. The order was amended in the council, so that the expense should not exceed ten thousand dollars, and Messrs. Edmunds, Tyler, Child, Tucker, and Hatch of the council were joined. February 22d, By a previous vote of the city the government with a large assemblage of the people met in Faneuil Hall. Prayer was made by Rev. George W. Blagden, D. D., and Washington's Farewell Address was read by George S. Hillard, Esq. March 3d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow twenty thousand dollars for the payment of State aid. March 31st, Twenty thousand dollars additional were ordered to be borrowed for the same object. On the 7th of April the City-Relief Committee for the payment of State aid to soldiers' families was organized as follows: Aldermen Thomas C. Amory, Otis Norcross, Francis Richards, Joseph F. Faul; councilmen Joseph Buckley, William Carpenter, John S. Pear, Sumner Crosby, F. H. Sprague; Charles J. McCa
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 15: Worcester County. (search)
hundred dollars to pay the debts of the company. 1862. March 3d, Two thousand dollars were appropriated for State aid to llars to each volunteer for nine months service. 1863. March 3d, Three thousand dollars were appropriated for State aid dollars to carry into effect the above objects. 1862. March 3d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow such sums of monesh revolvers according to a vote already passed. 1862. March 3d, Voted, to pay State aid to the families of volunteers tonty to each who shall enlist and be mustered in. 1862. March 3d, The selectmen were directed to pay State aid to the famia larger sum at the discretion of the selectmen. 1862. March 3d, Voted, to abate the poll-taxes of all volunteers belongi unless more is needed to make them comfortable. 1862. March 3d, Twenty-five hundred dollars were appropriated for State such families as in their judgment required it. 1862. March 3d, The aid to families of volunteers was continued. July 2
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Roster of the Nineteenth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers (search)
‘62, Philadelphia. Agin, Thomas, priv., (G), Mar. 3, ‘64; 20; rejected Mar. 5, ‘64. Agnew, Thomasl. Day, at Boston. Barry, Martin, priv., (B), Mar. 3, ‘62; 18; transf. 117th Co. 2nd Batt. V. R.C. ‘65; 21; N. F.R. Berry, Patrick, priv., (B), Mar. 3, ‘62; 19; re-en. Dec. 21, ‘63; wounded May 12eo. A., priv., (I), Feb. 20, ‘64; 22; rejected Mar. 3, ‘64. Chick, Wm. H., priv., (H), Dec. 10, ‘61 ‘62; 23; wounded Sept. 17, ‘62; disch. disa. Mar. 3, ‘63 at Boston by Col. Day. Cronin, Michael, 61; 20; no service. Fay, William, priv., (D), Mar. 3, ‘64; rejected Mar. 5, ‘64. Fee, James, priv.., priv., (A), July 26, ‘61; 19; disch. disa. Mar. 3, ‘63. Foster, Job. priv., (C), May 13, ‘64; 4. June 11, ‘86; Brig. Gen. & Chf. Sig. Corps, Mar. 3, ‘87. Green, Andrew B., priv., (D), July 29, July 29, ‘61; 31; wounded July 3, ‘63; disch. Mar. 3, ‘64. Holbrook, Cyrus F., priv., (—), Apr. 18riv., (H), Aug. 23, ‘61; 18; transf. to Pro. Mar. 3rd Div. 2nd Corps, Sept. 8, ‘63, as desert
Oliver Otis Howard, Autobiography of Oliver Otis Howard, major general , United States army : volume 1, Chapter 13: General E. V. Sumner and my first reconnoissance (search)
ce, the peninsular plan, was after a time chosen for the Army of the Potomac and very soon thereafter McClellan's command was reduced to that army. Probably the President thought that to be quite enough now that McClellan was to take the field and be constantly away from the capital. General Sumner had sufficiently recovered from his hurt to admit of his riding, and he had come back to his division, but he left his Sibley tent to sleep for a time in Mr. Watkins's house. The evening of March 3d I was writing a home letter when I received a note from Sumner asking me as soon as convenient to come over to his quarters. I hastened to the interview, which resulted in my taking three regiments the next day to protect the bridge builders at Accotink Run, six miles ahead, on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad. I went as far as Fairfax Station, driving the Confederate pickets before me. That movement on March 4th and the bridge building, which did not deceive Johnston nor arrest his prepa
Edward Alfred Pollard, The lost cause; a new Southern history of the War of the Confederates ... Drawn from official sources and approved by the most distinguished Confederate leaders., Chapter 6: (search)
in addressed Mr. Seward a letter, alluding to the anxiety and alarm excited by the great naval and military preparations of the government, and asking whether the peaceful assurances he had given were well or ill founded. Mr. Seward's reply was laconic: Faith as to Sumter fully kept: wait and see! On the very day that Mr. Seward uttered these words, the van of the Federal fleet, with a heavy force of soldiers, had sailed for the Southern coast! The reduction of Fort Sumter. On the 3d of March President Davis had commissioned P. G. T. Beauregard, then Colonel of Engineers in the Confederate service, Brigadier-general, with official directions to proceed to Charleston, and assume command of all the troops in actual service in and around that place. On arriving there he immediately examined the fortifications, and undertook the construction of additional works for the reduction of Fort Sumter, and the defence of the entrances to the harbour. On three sides, formidable batteri
Edward Alfred Pollard, The lost cause; a new Southern history of the War of the Confederates ... Drawn from official sources and approved by the most distinguished Confederate leaders., Chapter 13: (search)
he withdrew from Springfield, and was obliged to cut his way through towards Boston Mountain, where McCulloch was reported to be. This he successfully accomplished, with some desultory fighting. Meanwhile Maj.-Gen. Earl Van Dorn had been appointed by President Davis to take command in the Trans-Mississippi Department, and had arrived at Pocahontas, Arkansas. He resolved to go in person to take command of the combined forces of Price and McCulloch, and reached their headquarters on the 3d of March. Van Dorn soon ascertained that the enemy were strongly posted on rising ground at a place called Sugar Creek, about sixty miles distant, having a force of some twenty-five thousand men, under Curtis and Sturgis. It was also reported that they did not intend to advance until the arrival of heavy reinforcements, which were rapidly moving up. Although not twenty thousand strong, Van Dorn resolved to attack them, and sending word to Albert Pike to hurry forward with his brigade of Indian
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