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J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army 2 0 Browse Search
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1865., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 2. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
s, 580 Amory, R. G., 237 Amory, T. J. C., 167,205,398,503,610 Amory, W. A., 205 Anderson, Edward, 457 Anderson, F. C., 498 Anderson, G. C., 4 Anderson, G. E., 4 Anderson, J. D., 4 Anderson, J. F., 4 Anderson, J. F., 167,237,398,503 Anderson, John, 237 Anderson, John, 237,398,503 Anderson, Nicholas, 4 Anderson, R. N., 457 Anderson, T. A., 610 Andrew, J. A., 579,593,604,606,608,610,630 Andrews, A. H., 398,503 Andrews, C. J., 4 Andrews, D. W., 4 Andrews, E. A., 237 Andrews, E. Anderson, John, 237,398,503 Anderson, Nicholas, 4 Anderson, R. N., 457 Anderson, T. A., 610 Andrew, J. A., 579,593,604,606,608,610,630 Andrews, A. H., 398,503 Andrews, C. J., 4 Andrews, D. W., 4 Andrews, E. A., 237 Andrews, E. P., 237 Andrews, G. L., 167,205,898,503,611 Andrews, G. W., 237 Andrews, R. F., 484,568 Andrews, R. R., 237 Andrews, S. H., 237 Andrews, Thomas, 4 Andrews, W. H., 398,457,503 Annable, E. A., 237 Annable, T. H., 237 Annan, Frank, 237 Annand, Augustus, 237 Anson, R. E., 4 Anthony, C. M., 4 Appleton, C. F., 237 Appleton, G. H., 4 Appleton, H. D., 580 Appleton, J. W. M., 205,612 Appleton, Nathan, 237,504 Appleton, Samuel, 237 Appleton, Samuel, 605 Appleton, T. L., 237 Appleton,
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Company E (search)
in Cain. Cook, en. Port Hudson, La. 45. Aug. 29, 1863. Deserted July 16, 1864. Unof. William Collins, Cook, en. Port Hudson, La. 24. Aug. 29, 1863. Deserted July 28, 1865, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. William Hamilton, Cook, en. Port Hudson, La. Aug. 28, 1863. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. Joseph James, Cook, en. Port Hudson, La. 40. Aug. 30, 1863. Deserted July 16, 1864. Unof. Richard Powers, Cook, en. Port Hudson, La. Aug 28, 1863. Deserted July 27, 1865, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. John Anderson, Jamaica Plain, 35, m; laborer. Sept. 8, 1862. Wounded Oct. 1864. Disch. May 20, 1865. Unof. Lewis Babbitt, Worcester, 40, m; merchant. Jan. 4, 1864. Disch. Sept. 23, 1864, with view to en. as Hospital Steward U. S. Army. George baker, New Bedford, 25, m; Feb. 13, 1864. Deserted Aug. 4, 1864. Robert baker. Deserted Feb. 1, 1865. William J. Baker, Boston. 44, m; merchant. Oct. 31, 1863. Died Nov. 5, 1864, Baltimore, Md. Warren Bates, Randolph, 42, m; expressman.
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
g. George W. Anderson George W. Anderson was born in Greenville county, S. C., March 7, 1828. He is the son of John Anderson, a native of Ireland, who came to America with his parents, Thomas and Nancy (Ewing) Anderson, in his childhood and Anderson, in his childhood and settled in Greenville county, S. C., where he died in 1837. Of ten children living at the time of John Anderson's death, Major Anderson and his sister are the only ones surviving. Thomas and Nancy Anderson, the grandparents, spent the remainder of John Anderson's death, Major Anderson and his sister are the only ones surviving. Thomas and Nancy Anderson, the grandparents, spent the remainder of their lives in Greenville county, the latter living to be nearly a hundred years old. The mother of Major Anderson was Mary Terry, who survived her husband a great many years, dying at the age of seventy. Four sons of John and Mary Anderson served iMajor Anderson and his sister are the only ones surviving. Thomas and Nancy Anderson, the grandparents, spent the remainder of their lives in Greenville county, the latter living to be nearly a hundred years old. The mother of Major Anderson was Mary Terry, who survived her husband a great many years, dying at the age of seventy. Four sons of John and Mary Anderson served in the Confederate army: James, John, David and George W. James died in 1863 from sickness contracted in the service; John was captured at the fall of Petersburg and died from the effects of his treatment on the boat while on his way to Charleston to
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.1, Texas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 11: (search)
nohan, John Masset, John Mc-Keefer, Patrick McDonald, William Gleason, Michael Carr, Joseph Wilson, Thomas Hagerty, Thomas Huggins, Abram McCabe, James Fleming, Patrick Fitzgerald, Thomas McKernan, Edward Pritchard, Charles Rheims, Timothy Hurley, John McGrath, Matthew Walshe, Patrick Sullivan, Patrick Clare, John Hennessy, Hugh Deagon, Maurice Powers, Abner Carter, Daniel McMurray, Patrick Malone, James Corcoran, Patrick Abbot, John McNealus, Michael Eagan, Daniel Donovan, John Wesley, John Anderson, John Flood, Peter O'Hara, Mike Delany and Terrence Mulhern. The above were enlisted men. Lieut. N. H. Smith, a Louisianian, and Dr. George Bailey, assistant surgeon, volunteered to aid the gunners in the fort, both taking their places at the guns. These names deserve to go down in Texas history as of men who were heroes in a naval battle in defense of the State. Lieut. Henry Dane, previously quoted, as a prisoner had an interview with Lieutenant Dowling, which he reported as follow
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.1, Texas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 12: (search)
d wagons, and wagon-sheets and sacks made in the vicinity, and was in the act of establishing a large tannery at the surrender. At the same time was sent to Tyler, to act as post commissary, Captain Sidnor, and afterward Captain Sinclair, who purchased and sent to the troops in the field large amounts of provisions. Near Tyler, also, was established a prison camp, in which first and last there were 6,000 Federal prisoners confined. It was under command successively of Colonel Allen, Colonel Anderson and Lieutenant-Colonel Border (and another officer at the surrender, whose name is not obtained). These operations at Tyler are mentioned because of the means of information available. With similar means of information in regard to other places in the State, doubtless a vast amount of military operations could be described, of which no account can be given. The military board for three years from the time of its creation did a large amount of business of varied character. In Januar
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.1, Texas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 13: (search)
I found myself in the presence of 800 infantry. I had 300 cavalry and a light battery. Having made a reconnoissance and determined to attack, I directed Captain Jones to place one section of his battery in the road under Lieutenant Smith, another under Lieutenant Gregory on the left, supported by Lieutenant Vineyard's detachment. The other section was held in reserve, the guns directed to move in advance of the line. Captain Robinson was placed in command of the main body of cavalry, Anderson's battalion, under Capt. D. W. Wilson, on the right, and Giddings' battalion on the left. Lieutenant Gregory had orders to move under cover of the hills and chaparral to flank the enemy's right, and if possible to get in an enfilading fire. Captain Gibbons' and Cocke's companies were sent to the extreme left, with orders to turn the enemy's right flank. Skirmishers were advanced. The artillery opened fire before the enemy were aware we had guns in the field. Lieut. M. S. Smith threw se
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, third edition, Chapter 25: 1872-1873: Aet. 65-66. (search)
Return to Cambridge. summer school proposed. interest of Agassiz. gift of Mr. Anderson. prospectus of Penikese school. difficulties. opening of school. summer the morning, chanced to be read in the evening papers of the same day by Mr. John Anderson, a rich merchant of New York. It at once enlisted his sympathy both for the school was to bear the name of The Anderson School of Natural History. Mr. Anderson wished to substitute the name of Agassiz for his own. This Agassiz absolutele to work for it in the future, and all of whom would be equally indebted to Mr. Anderson. It was, therefore, most suitable that it should bear his name, and so it wed only to organize the work for which so fitting a home had been provided. Mr. Anderson's gift was received toward the close of March, and, in the course of the fol suggest sickness either of body or mind. Next, a large barn belonging to Mr. Anderson's former establishment was cleared, and a new floor laid there also. This
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, third edition, Index. (search)
it to Museum, 782; death, 783. Agassiz, Rose Mayor, 1; sympathy with her son, 2, 3; at Concise, 135; visit to, 563; death, 656. Albany, 427. Albemarle Island, 760. Aletsch, glacier of the, 326, 331. Alps, first excursion in, 16, 17; later excursions. 287; first permanent station, 298. Amalgamation, 600, 609, 612, 616. Amazons, the, 630, 636, 640, 646. America, native races of, 581. America, South, native races of, 643. American forests, 439. Ancud, 748. Anderson, John, 767. Anderson School of Natural History, 768; opening, 771. Anthony, J. G., 679. Asterolepis, 473. Australian race, 500. Austrian custom-house officers, 87. B. Bache, A. D. , 422, 455, 458, 480, 482, 485. Bachelor's Peak, 721. Baer, 150. Bailey, Professor, 426. Baird, S. F. 424. Balanus, 469. Bancroft, George, 645. Barbados, 703. Barnard, J. M , 680. Beaumont, Elie de, aids Agassiz with a collection of fossil fishes, 176; at the Helvetic Associati
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Sabine Pass. (search)
. White, Patrick McDonnell, William Gleason, Michael Carr, Thomas Hagerty, Timothy Huggins, Alexander McCabe, James Flemming, Patrick Fitzgerald, Thomas McKernon, Edward Pritchard, Charles Rheins, Timothy Hurley, John McGrath, Matthew Walshe, Patrick Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Patrick Clare, John Hennessey, Hugh Deagan, Maurice Powers, Abner Carter, Daniel McMurray, Patrick Malone, James Corcoran, Patrick Abbott, John McNealis, Michael Egan, Daniel Donovan, John Wesley, John Anderson, John Flood, Peter O'Hare, Michael Delaney, Terence Mulhern. The inquiry may naturally arise how this small number of men could take charge of so large a body of prisoners. This required that to their valor they should add strategem. A few men were placed on the parapet as sentinels, the rest were marched out as a guard to receive the prisoners and their arms. Thus was concealed the fact that the fort was empty. The report of the guns bombarding the fort had been heard, and soon
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 2. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier), Poems Subjective and Reminiscent (search)
A shame that is half innocence. Cast off the grave-clothes of thy sin! Rise from the dust thou liest in, As Mary rose at Jesus' word, Redeemed and white before the Lord! Reclaim thy lost soul! In His name, Rise up, and break thy bonds of shame. Art weak? He's strong. Art fearful? Hear The world's O'ercomer: ‘Be of cheer!’ What lip shall judge when He approves? Who dare to scorn the child He loves.? The prayer of Agassiz. The island of Penikese in Buzzard's Bay was given by Mr. John Anderson to Agassiz for the uses of a summer school of natural history. A large barn was cleared and improvised as a lecture-room. Here, on the first morning of the school, all the company was gathered. Agassiz had arranged no programme of exercises, says Mrs. Agassiz, in Louis Agassiz; his Life and Correspondence, trusting to the interest of the occasion to suggest what might best be said or done. But, as he looked upon his pupils gathered there to study nature with him, by an impulse as n
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