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Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 3., chapter 6.79 (search)
rate officers were confined. right; 6th Michigan across the Perkins and Clay Cut roads near their fork; 7th Vermont and 30th Massachusetts in reserve supporting the center and right; the batteries from left to right, Manning, Everett, Nims, with Brown in reserve. Ruggles was soon engaged; Clark took up the attack; and falling on fiercely they at first carried everything before them. Some of the tents that were in advance of the line of battle were occupied, and Brown's two guns were capturBrown's two guns were captured by the 4th Louisiana, but immediately retaken by the 6th Michigan, together with the colors of their opponents. Then as the attack spent its vigor and developed its direction, Williams re-formed the 21st Indiana and 6th Michigan, rather roughly handled at first, on the new line. The 9th Connecticut moved by the flank to the support of their left; the 30th Massachusetts covered the interval on the left of the 6th Michigan, and the 4th Wisconsin went to the assistance of the 14th Maine, whic
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), Battle of Bull Run. (search)
of Bull Run against a charge of cavalry. Col. Terry also commends the devotion of Doctors Douglas and Bacon to the wounded while under the hottest fire of artillery. Private Arnold Leach is also highly praised for having spiked three abandoned guns with a ramrod, and then bringing away two abandoned muskets. Col. Jameson, of the Second Maine regiment, gives great credit in his report to Lieut.-Col. C. W. Roberts, Major Varney, and Adjutant Reynolds for their coolness on the field. Sergeant G. W. Brown, of Company F, A. J. Knowles and Leonard Carver, of Company D, A. P. Jones and Henry Wheeler, of Company A, and Peter Welch, of Company I, he mentions for their noble conduct in accompanying him to remove the dead and wounded from the field, under a very heavy fire of artillery and musketry. He mentions also Capt. Foss, Sergeant Samuel Hinckly, of Company A, and Corporal Smart, of Company H, for important extra services during the day. He also speaks in high praise of Sergeant W. J.
James Barnes, author of David G. Farragut, Naval Actions of 1812, Yank ee Ships and Yankee Sailors, Commodore Bainbridge , The Blockaders, and other naval and historical works, The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Volume 6: The Navy. (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), On the Mississippi and adjacent waters (search)
st acts was to use the tin-clads to prevent the erection of Confederate fortifications up the Yazoo. The Queen City ( tin-clad Number 26) was commanded in the Vicksburg campaign by Acting Volunteer Lieutenant J. Goudy, one of those to receive special mention in Admiral Porter's official report on the fall of the besieged town. In June, 1864, the Queen City was stationed on the White River, patrolling the stream between Clarendon and Duvall's Bluff, under command of Acting Volunteer Lieutenant G. W. Brown. On the 24th, she was surprised by a Confederate force under General Shelby, who attacked her with artillery about four in the morning. After a sharp struggle of twenty minutes the little tin-clad, with her thin armor riddled with shot, surrendered. After stripping her of the nine guns and her supplies, the Confederates scuttled and burned her. Such were the chances that the tin-clads constantly took. The warship Nymph from the Mosquito fleet. The warship Queen City from t
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 1, Mass. officers and men who died., Index of names of persons. (search)
, 444 Brown, C. A., 1st Mass. Inf., 338 Brown, C. A., 20th Mass. Inf., 502 Brown, C. B., 444 Brown, C. H., 26th Mass. Inf., 338 Brown, C. H., 56th Mass. Inf., 436 Brown, C. L., 444 Brown, Charles, 337 Brown, D. B., 444 Brown, David, 7th Mass. Inf., 338 Brown, David, 18th Mass. Inf., 502 Brown, E. T., 444 Brown, F. C., 338 Brown, F. D., 338 Brown, F. H., 338 Brown, G. A., 444 Brown, G. D., 338 Brown, G. F., 103, 338 Brown, G. H., 502 Brown, G. L., 444 Brown, G. M., 502 Brown, G. W., 19, 20, 23 Brown, George, 444 Brown, H. O., 338 Brown, H. Z., 444 Brown, J. A., 490 Brown, J. H., 338 Brown, J. L., 338 Brown, J. M., 65, 444 Brown, J. P., 338 Brown, James, 12th Mass. Inf., 338 Brown, James, 33d Mass. Inf., 149 Brown, James, 37th Mass. Inf., 444, 502 Brown, James W., 338 Brown, John, IX Brown, John, 7th Mass. Inf., 338 Brown, John, 11th Mass. Inf., 502 Brown, John, 20th Mass. Inf., 338 Brown, John, 25th Mass. Inf., 502 Brown, John, 55th Mass. Inf., 3
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 13. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 20 (search)
it of you, however, in assurance that the high character and love of truth which have marked Tom Brown's School Days and the Manliness of Christ will not withhold the truth, and willingly offend the innocent. It seems strange that one accustomed to weighing evidence should be misled by Redpath's book, whose extravagance classes it among works of romance and fiction, and awakens the suspicion of pure sensationalism. Lying before me is another volume, Reminiscences of Old John Brown, by G. W. Brown, M. D., Rockford, Illinois, 1880. The author of this book was a co-worker with John Brown in Kansas, in full sympathy in politics and with him, but not in his wicked policy of violence, murder and massacre. He asserts and proves that John Brown was the responsible and guilty author of the Pottawattomie massacre of five families in Kansas, with torments and cruelties worthy of savagery. The Hon. Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts, an abolitionist, in review of Dr. Brown's book, says: The writ
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), B (search)
. T. H., X., 187, 212. Bross, J. A., III., 202. Brother Jonathan's Lament for Sister Caroline, O. W. Holmes, IX., 33, 40, 44. Broun, L., V., 166, 170. Broun, T. L., IV., 298. Brown, E. B.: II., 330; X., 217. Brown, G. W., VI., 223. Brown. I. N.: II., 196, 342; VI., 224. Brown, J.: II., 60, 231, 241, 242, 323; V., 58; at Harper's Ferry, Md., VIII., 111, 133; X., 58. Brown, J. C.: II., 288, 326; III., 340; X., 295. Brown, J. T., II., 34Brown. I. N.: II., 196, 342; VI., 224. Brown, J.: II., 60, 231, 241, 242, 323; V., 58; at Harper's Ferry, Md., VIII., 111, 133; X., 58. Brown, J. C.: II., 288, 326; III., 340; X., 295. Brown, J. T., II., 340. Brown, R., VI., 113. Brown, R. B., X., 296. Brown, S. B., III., 344. Brown, W. M., X., 263. Brown,, U. S. S., VI., 228. Brown Roan, horse of Gen'l Lee, IV., 309. Browne, E. H., VII., 123. Browne, J. C., I., 14. Browne, J. H., VII., 88, 138, 146. Brownell, Katey (Kady), IX., 68, 69, 71. Brownes Cross roads, Ga., III., 338. Brown's cavalry, Confederate, I., 350. Brown's Ferry, Tenn., II., 292, 298, 300. Brown's Gap.
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Meeting in
Monument Square
. (search)
appeared on the wall of the Court-House and delivered an address to the assembled multitude, and was vociferously cheered. As soon as Dr. R. had concluded, Mayor Brown appeared, and the people received him with tremendous cheering. Mayor Brown's speech. Mayor Brown said he had come to tell the people something which heMayor Brown's speech. Mayor Brown said he had come to tell the people something which he hoped would give satisfaction to all, and hoped nothing would be done to sully the good name of Baltimore — that they would show to the country that they can maintain peace and order in their midst. [Here were some indications of discontent.] He asked them to hear him for his cause. They knew as well as he did the events of the Mayor Brown said he had come to tell the people something which he hoped would give satisfaction to all, and hoped nothing would be done to sully the good name of Baltimore — that they would show to the country that they can maintain peace and order in their midst. [Here were some indications of discontent.] He asked them to hear him for his cause. They knew as well as he did the events of the day. No man deplored them more than he did. In doing what he had done, he had thought of the people of Baltimore. He did not believe in the call of the President of the United States, [cheers,] and he would not have responded to the call, though he knew that we are a part of the United States. He was a citizen of Maryland, and he
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
Ryan, 5.00; Henry Wilcox, 5.00; John Riggs, 5.00; C. M. Johnson, 5.00; John Reynolds, 5.00; Wm. Lithgo, 5.00; James Shenan, 5.00. Camp Wise, December, 1861. To James Burns, Tiger Rifles, New Orleans: Sir --We, the undersigned, members of the Ben McCulloch Rangers, do hereby sympathize with you in your misfortune, and, as a token of our respect, subscribe to your benefit, as follows: George Metyler, $1.00; Andy McCrumb, 1.00; J. F. Fitzsimonds, 1.00; A. F. Allison, 1.00; G. W. Brown, 1.00; J. Brinker, 1.00; G. R. Blake, 1.00; Wm. Canagay, 3.00; Cummins, 1.00; Calleen, 1.00; Christison, 3.00; Desmond, 1.00; Dotson, 1.35; Gallager, 4.00; Harmman, 1.70; Hutchinson, 70; Johnson, 3.00; Herndon, 1.00; Hislop, 3.00; Holley, 5.00; Higgs, 2.20; Irick, 1.35; Jenkins, 3.00; John Lewis, 8.00; McMullin, 1.00; Brobeck, 1.00; Morrison, 5.00; James McNoon, 10.00; Henry Maguire, 10.00; Ed. Thompson, 5.00; Frank Rea, 3.00; Chas. Reed, 5.00; Wm. Craford, 10.00; Swaney, 3.00; Stanley, 1
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five Hundred Dollars reward. (search)
An Old officers. --Philip Lee, an old offender was arrested by Constable Robinson, of Honico, yesterday, as a deserter from the army. On examining the premises, the officer discovered two barrels of pork, one of beef, six barrels of corn, three well-buckets, five geese, and a large amount of soldiers clothing and other apparel. Lee was examined before Justice Nettles and remanded for further trial. G. W. Brown, charged with escaping from court, was also arrested and committed.