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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Howe, Henry 1816- (search)
Howe, Henry 1816- Historian; born in New Haven, Conn., Oct. 11, 1816. He published his first book, Eminent Mechanics, in 1839; canvassed New York State in the following year with John W. Barker (q. v.) for material for their Historical collections of New York. The other publications of Messrs. Barber and Howe include Our whole country; Historical collections of Ohio; Historical collections of Virginia; Historical collections of New Jersey; The Great West; Adventures and achievements of A published his first book, Eminent Mechanics, in 1839; canvassed New York State in the following year with John W. Barker (q. v.) for material for their Historical collections of New York. The other publications of Messrs. Barber and Howe include Our whole country; Historical collections of Ohio; Historical collections of Virginia; Historical collections of New Jersey; The Great West; Adventures and achievements of Americans; Outline history of New Haven; and Times of the rebellion in the West.
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Company E, 39th Massachusetts Infantry, in the Civil War. (search)
our company. Our pickets had been taken off at 10 p. m., October 10, and marched back to Camp Nordquest for their rations. They were under the command of Captain John Hutchins, of Company C (Medford). They secured their rations, but on their return, as there was some delay and the night was dark, some of them lost their way. The consequence was the enemy captured thirteen men, all from our regiment, and seven of them from Company E. These were Sergeant R. J. Hyde, Privates F. J. Oliver, Henry Howe, Joseph Whitmore, and Washington Lovett, all of whom died in Andersonville prison, and Corporal G. W. Bean and Private J. W. Oliver. The former was in prison seventeen months, until March, 1865, when he was paroled; the latter was more fortunate, being paroled after three or four months of imprisonment. The capture took place near Stevensburg, five or six miles from their regiment. October 11. We turned out soon after midnight, and were ordered to be ready at a moment's notice. 11 a
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
, James, Jr., 9. Hill, Richard, 9. Hills' Rebel Corps, 60. Historical Festival, 77. Historic Leaves, 77. Historic Sites, Committee on, 77. Hitchings, Mrs., Augustus, 9. Hodges, John, 30. Holmes. William B., 73. Home for the Aged, 32. Homer, Annie. 6. Homer. George W., 6. Homer, Jacob. 6. Homer. Mrs. Mary B., 6, 10. Homer Square, 33. Hopkins, James R., 74. Hopkinton, Mass., 2. Horton, John E., 56. Houghton, Amory, 5. Houghton, Francis, 5. Hourglass. 5. Howe. Henry, 22. Huchins, Captain, John, 22. Hudson, Charles H., 41. Hunnewell, Charles, 50, 51, Hunnewell, James, 51. Hunnewell, Joseph, 51. Hurnnewell, Richard, 50, 51. Hunnewell, Thomas, 50. Hunnewell, William, 50. Hunt, Captain C. R., 46. Hutchinson, Governor, 1. Hyde, Richard J., 18, 22. Hyde, Thomas, 56. Ipswich, Mass., 2. Ireland, George W., 15, 16. Ireland, Jonathan, 15. Jamaica Plain, 15. James River, 64, 65, 70. Jaquith, Abraham, 31. Jerusalem Plank Road, 69. Jon
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Stealing money. --A genteel appearing, but suspicious looking individual, calling himself Henry Howe, was before the Mayor yesterday, for stealing $46 from James Wilkinson, a short time since, at Mrs. Graves' boarding house, Franklin street. John I. Daniel, who lately boarded at the same house, appeared as a witness, but was arrested as a suspicious character. It is said that abolition documents were found in possession of one or both of the above men. The case was continued until Monday,s looking individual, calling himself Henry Howe, was before the Mayor yesterday, for stealing $46 from James Wilkinson, a short time since, at Mrs. Graves' boarding house, Franklin street. John I. Daniel, who lately boarded at the same house, appeared as a witness, but was arrested as a suspicious character. It is said that abolition documents were found in possession of one or both of the above men. The case was continued until Monday, and Howe and Daniel were sent to jail in the meanwhile.
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Local matters. (search)
rst day of the August term. Geo. Wallhous, charged with fighting and drunkenness in the street; $100 security required, and committed in default. Sarah Britt alias Phillips, thirty days in jail, for being drunk and disorderly, and using one of the city gutters as a bed. Dominic Francisco, fined $10 for keeping his bar-room open after ten o'clock at night on the night of the 8th day of July, 1861. Patrick McLaughlin, fined $5 for permitting an unlawful assembly of eight negroes to be and remain in his house at one time, on the 6th day of July, 1861. The same party was fined $5 for keeping a cook-shop, without license, on the 6th of July. Henry Howe, charged with being a suspicious person, and with stealing money; case continued until the 10th of July. Richard Tines was ordered ten lashes for failing to carry a certificate of his freedom. Duggett & Eubank, fined $10 for keeping their bar-room open after ten o'clock at night on the 8th of July, 1861.
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Shower of fish. (search)
Discharged. --The following parties were examined by the Mayor yesterday and discharged: Peter Kennedy and Matt. Caval charged with threatening to shoot Mary Sullivan.--Henry Howe, charged with larceny and being a suspicious person.--Wesley Lowry charged with attempting to stab Mike Ashle