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Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 4., The opposing forces in the Atlanta campaign. May 3d-September 8th, 1864. (search)
nn. (transferred to Third Brigade June 5th), Col. James T. Shelley, Maj. David G. Bowers, Col. James T. Shelley. Third Brigade (organized June 5th), Brig.-Gen. N. C. McLean, Col. Robert K. Byrd, Col. Israel N. Stiles: 11th Ky. (transferred to First Brigade August 11th), Col. S. Palace Love, Lieut.-Col. E. L. Mottley, Col. S. P. Love; 12th Ky. (transferred to First Brigade August llth), Lieut.-Col. Laurence H. Rousseau; 1st Tenn. (relieved for muster-out August 11th), Col. I. K. Byrd, Lieut.-Col. John Ellis. Dismounted Cavalry Brigade (assigned June 21st; transferred to cavalry division August 22d), Col. Eugene W. Crittenden: 16th Ill., Capt. Hiram S. Hanchett; 12th Ky., Lieut.-Col. James T. Bramlette, Maj. James B. Harrison. Artillery, Maj. Henry W. Wells: 15th Ind., Capt. Alonzo D. Harvey; D, 1st Ohio, Capt. Giles J. Cockerill. cavalry division, Reorganized August 11th, with Col. Israel Garrard as division commander, and formed into two brigades. The Mounted Brigade was commanlde
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.26 (search)
rthy Kimber of Wandsworth. I turned to him, and said, Now come, have some tenderness for a stranger, and tell me something of someone. May we not sit together for this one time, and let me hear from you, who is who? By all means, come, he said, gaily; and, as it was drawing near noon, we entered the House, and we took our seats near old Sir John Mowbray. I was fairly placed for observation, and sufficiently distant from the Radicals. Who is that gentleman opposite to me, next to John Ellis, second in support of Speaker Gully yesterday? -- That is Farquharson, of Aberdeen. That light-haired young man is Allen, of Newcastle. The gentleman on the upper bench is Sir E. Gourley, of Sunderland; and the one opposite, on the other bench, is Herbert Gladstone. But it is unnecessary to go further, you will understand his method. He pointed out quite two-score of people, with some distinctive remark about each. It was two or three minutes past twelve. A hush fell on the House, t
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Appendix no. 2: the work of grace in other armies of the Confederacy. (search)
Tenth South Carolina; W. T. Hall, J. H. Myers, Forty-second Georgia; ——Thompson, Fortieth Georgia; Dr. Rosser, Forty-first Georgia; W. A. Parks, Fifty-second Georgia; L. B. Payne, Missionary, Cummings' Georgia Brigade; H. H. Kavanaugh, Sixth Kentucky; C. W. Miller, Missionary, Kentucky Brigade; T. H. Davenport, Third Tennessee; C. S. Hearn, Fifth Tennessee; —— Swearer, ——, Tennessee; P. G. Jamison, Eleventh Tennessee; W. T. Bennett, Twelfth Tennessee; L. H. Milliken, Thirteenth Tennessee; J. A. Ellis, Twentieth Tennessee; J. F. McCutchen, Twenty-fourth Tennessee; —— Harris, Twenty-sixth Tennessee; M. B. Chapman, Thirty-second Tennessee; J. H. McNeilly, Fortyninth Tennessee; J. B. Mack, Fiftieth Tennessee; S. A. Kelley, Missionary to Strahls' Tennessee Brigade; R. G. Porter, Tenth Mississippi. J. G. Long, Dr. J. H. Gibbs, D. C. Boggs, J. C. Kennedy, H. McCann, G. L. Petrie, —— Henderson. The above met with the Chaplains' Association of Hood's Corps-chiefly chaplains.
abitants on the South side of Charles River. Eliphalet Robbins5 Josiah Warren6 Seth Brown3 Caleb Child5 Coolidge Wood4 Benjamin Bake6 Widow Capen6 John Ellis3 Thaddeus Wyman4 Nehemiah Fuller5 Henry Coolidge2 Widow Hood2 Edward Jackson8 Widow Smith1 Lois Brown .2 John Wyman6 Jonathan Fessenden9 Nathaniel Spaus. Dana, Francis W. Dudley, John. Ditson, William. Edwards, Abraham. Edwards, John. Emmet, William. Everett, Charles. Everett, William. Ellis, Benjamin. Fairfield, Barney. Farrington, Isaac. Far well, Levi. Faulkner, Francis E. Fay, Samuel P. P. Felsit, Harry. Fillebrown, Richard. menter, William. Peirce, Abijah H. Penn, William. Pickett, Samuel. Pond, Samuel. Porter, Israel. Porter, Joseph. Prentiss, Caleb. Prentiss, Ellis. Prentiss, Jonathan C. Putnam, Artemas. Page, Isaac. Pay son, Samuel. Pay son, Samuel, Jr. Peirce, Artemas. Peirce, Joseph. Pitts, Edmund.
ap. 12 Oct. 1718; Mary, bap. 20 Feb. 1720-21, m. William Fessenden; Elizabeth, bap. 21 Ap. 1723, m. Joseph Gibbs 11 Sept. 1749; Bethia, bap. 12 Sept. 1725, m. John Ellis, Jr., 24 Oct. 1750; John, bap. 26 Nov. 1727 (perhaps the same who d. at an advanced age, in Newton, between 22 Aug. 1808 and 29 Aug. 1809, naming in his will chil.d. 4 Ap. 1791. Stephen the f. was a tanner, and d. about 1766, when his will was presented 23 Ap. by his son Joseph, one of the executors; after whose death, Rev. John Ellis of Rehoboth was appointed administrator de bonis non. 3. Stephen, s. of Stephen (2), m. Sarah Gamage 17 Jan. 1750-51, and had Deborah, b. 23 Dec. 1751, d. 8 Aug. 1769, m. Amos Munroe 18 Dec. 1803, and d. 17 June 1853; Caleb; Henry, d. 15 Oct. 1796, a. 24; John; George, d. in the almshouse 18 Mar. 1849, a. 74; Elisha; Ellis, m. Lydia Haynes of Wat. 23 Mar. 1806; and perhaps others. Benjamin the f. res. several years on the road leading from the junction of Elmwood Avenue and Mount A
ap. 12 Oct. 1718; Mary, bap. 20 Feb. 1720-21, m. William Fessenden; Elizabeth, bap. 21 Ap. 1723, m. Joseph Gibbs 11 Sept. 1749; Bethia, bap. 12 Sept. 1725, m. John Ellis, Jr., 24 Oct. 1750; John, bap. 26 Nov. 1727 (perhaps the same who d. at an advanced age, in Newton, between 22 Aug. 1808 and 29 Aug. 1809, naming in his will chil.d. 4 Ap. 1791. Stephen the f. was a tanner, and d. about 1766, when his will was presented 23 Ap. by his son Joseph, one of the executors; after whose death, Rev. John Ellis of Rehoboth was appointed administrator de bonis non. 3. Stephen, s. of Stephen (2), m. Sarah Gamage 17 Jan. 1750-51, and had Deborah, b. 23 Dec. 1751, d. 8 Aug. 1769, m. Amos Munroe 18 Dec. 1803, and d. 17 June 1853; Caleb; Henry, d. 15 Oct. 1796, a. 24; John; George, d. in the almshouse 18 Mar. 1849, a. 74; Elisha; Ellis, m. Lydia Haynes of Wat. 23 Mar. 1806; and perhaps others. Benjamin the f. res. several years on the road leading from the junction of Elmwood Avenue and Mount A
3, 40, 1. Dowse, 454. Drake, 338. Druce, 59, 76, 81. Dudley, 1, 6-12, 18, 23, 7, 32, 42, 3, 77, 8, 99, 100, 3, 74, 249, 395, 8, 403. Dummer, 403. Dunster, 54, 7, 60, 2, 228, 9, 52. 63-9, 344, 5, 71, 2, 85, 9. Durrell, 320. Dwight, 126. Eames, 369, 98. Eastman, 76. Easton, 32. Eaton, 42, 65, 76, 255, 8, 317, 19, 20, 38. Eayers, 426. Eccles, 20, 59, 75. 263, 363, 4. Edwards, 244, 310. Eldred, 55. Eliot, 69, 75, 264, 320, 65, 85-7, 89-92, 4. Ellis, 319. Elmer, 11, 32. Ely, 32. Endicott, 6, 8, 43, 67, 384. Ensign, 32. Ephraim, 391. Errington, 59, 75. Estabrook, 281, 3. Eyers, 279. Fairbanks, 327. Farley, 62. Farrar, 231. Farewell, 110, 230, 2, 9, 306, 14. Fay, 189, 237, 9, 310, 34. Fayerweather, 168, 9, 418. Fenton, 310. Fenwick, 48. Fessenden, 75, 227, 52, 92, 338, 69. Fisher, 32, 77. Fiske, 58, 76, 120, 208, 376. Fisman, 75. Fitch, 288, 9. Fitzpatrick, 329. Flagg, 7
eever. Frost. Gerry. Jackson. Lowell. Manning. Mattucks. Newgate. Noves. Prentice. Prescott. Royal. Sparhawk. Trowbridge. Vassall. Wendell. Williams. Wilson. Wiswall. Wyman. Olmstead, 620. Osland, 620. Hyde. Paul. Pratt. Prentice. Wilson. Paddlefoot, 620, Blanford. Eames. Paine, 621. Palfrey, 621. Bordman. Goddard. Hicks. Williams. Palmer, 621. Bemis. Child. Cooper. Day. Ellis. Fessenden. Gamage. Gibbs. Jones. Parker. Stratton. Walker. Warland. Whitney. Wiswall. Wyman. Pantry, 622. Parish, 622. Danforth. Oakes. Parris. Parker, 622, 3. Bates. Bordman. Cheney. Coolidge. Dana. Fessenden. Foster. Goddin. Gookin. Grant. Hancock. Hartwell. Healy. Humphrey. Jackson. Kidder. Livermore. Saxon. Seager. Sexton. Stone. Thwing. Warland. Woods. Parks, 62
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.27 (search)
, dead. First Lieutenants—William V. Croxton, James Pollard, dead. Second Lieutenant—Thomas J. Christian. Junior Second Lieutenants—George W. Bassett, dead, John A. Cullen, dead. First Sergeants—Fleming Meredith, James Allison, killed, Ro. G. Howerton, dead, John L. Slaughter, F. R. Burke, killed, Benjamin T. Williamson, dead, A. H. Jones, William H. Mitchell, dead, William T. Robins, Sr., dead. Corporals—Hansford Anderson, John W. Bush, Charles H. Harrison, Alfred Morrison, John Ellis, killed, John Pemberton, killed, John Toole, killed, P. P. Moore. Privates—Richard Apperson, Peter Anderson, killed, F. H. Blackburn, W. H. Berkeley, dead, William W. Berkeley, Vivian G. Boulware, Aubine L. Boulware, Wickliffe Boulware, killed, R. H. Burruss,——Beadles, A. M. Broach, dead, H. C. Brock, James Burgess, killed,—— Bagby, killed, James A. Callis, James W. Campbell, James I. Casey, dead, John L. Cardwell, Charles H. Cooke, Richard Crouch, Thomas L. Crouch, dead,
Distressing Casualty. --John Ellis, a resident of Chaptico district, St. Mary's county, Md., accidentally shot and killed his wife on Saturday last. They had been playfully snapping at each other a pistol which was supposed to be unloaded, when finally the weapon was discharged while in the husband's hand, and the ball entering the breast of Mrs. Ellis caused her almost instantaneous death. Distressing Casualty. --John Ellis, a resident of Chaptico district, St. Mary's county, Md., accidentally shot and killed his wife on Saturday last. They had been playfully snapping at each other a pistol which was supposed to be unloaded, when finally the weapon was discharged while in the husband's hand, and the ball entering the breast of Mrs. Ellis caused her almost instantaneous death.
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