hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight) 60 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 63 results in 9 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 34 (search)
re; First Lieutenant, David Ren; Ensign, Robert Johnstone Bassett. Co. C--Captain, Michael Doran; First Lieutenant, Martin E. Lawlor; Ensign, Josiah W. Willett. Co. D-Captain, F. McHugh; First Lieutenant, Jas. D. Clark; Ensign, P. H. Hayes. Co. E--Captain, John Kavanagh; First Lieutenant, J. McCorman; Ensign, James P. Boyle. Co. F-Captain, Dominick O'Connor; First Lieutenant,----Long; Ensign,----Vosburg. Co. G-Captain, Michael Murphy; First Lieutenant, Richard S. Barry; Ensign, James Keeler. Co. H--Captain, Luke G. Harmon; First Lieutenant, John R. McConnell; Ensign, Patrick H. Jones. Co. I--Captain, Wm. T. Clarke; First Lieutenant, George W. Baillett; Ensign, C. S. Treavitt. Co. K--Captain, W. Johnston; First Lieutenant, Charles Dunleavy; Ensign, W. C. McCarty. non-commissioned staff.--The non-commissioned staff are as follows:--Sergeant-Major, Jeremiah O'Leary; Drum-Major,----Rollins; Fife-Major, Frank W. Murphy; Quatermaster's Sergeant, John Phelan.--New York Herald, June 24.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 122 (search)
counties were called, and the following gentlemen answered to their names:--Caldwell--Dr. W. N. Gaither. Calloway — E. Owen, D. Matthewson. Christian--J. D. Morris, T. S. Bryan. Graves — A. R. Boone. Grayson — J. J. Cunningham. Hardin — H. E. Read, G. W. Maxson. Henry — B. W. Jenkins. Hopkins — L. M. Lowe, C. S. Greene. Jefferson — John Jones. Larue — J. S. Churchill. Logan — R. Browder, G. T. Edwards, W. M. Clark. City of Louisville — J. D. Pope, B. H. Hornsby, J. G. Gorsuch, W. Johnston, E. D. Ricketts, Blanton Duncan, Henry Gray, H. W. Bruce, R. McKee. Marshall — I. C. Gilbert. Marion — G. S. Miller. Meade — J. P. Walton, J. S. Taylor. Mercer — Philip B. Thompson. Muhlenburg — H. D. Lothrop, R. S. Russell. Nelson — J. D. Elliott, J. C. Wickliffe. Oldham--Mr. Miller, J. R. Gathright. Ohio--Dr. W. G. Mitchell, F. W. Forman. Scott — G. W. Johnson. Shelby--Colonel Jack Allen, J. F. Davis. Spencer — T. L. Burnett. Todd — James A. Ru
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), F. (search)
in.—Continued. No.Name.Date. 27,778C. CoxApr. 10, 1860. 29,340R. F. CookJuly 24, 1860. 31,473D. MooreFeb. 19, 1861. *32,316L. SiebertMay 14, 1861. 35,241W. JohnstonMay 13, 1862. 37,025Armstrong and TaylorNov. 25, 1862. *37,854R. F. CookMar. 10, 1863. 37,937Jackson and GoodremMay 17, 1863. 42,227A. H. RoweApr. 5, 1864. 43,571Francis ClarkJuly 19, 1864. 43,840W. H. ElliotAug. 16, 1864. 44,868W. JohnstonNov. 1, 1864. *45,361L. TriplettDec. 6, 1864. 49,057M. L. M. DescouturesJuly 25, 1865. 50,760H. F. WheelerOct. 31, 1865. 55,752H. F. WheelerJune 19, 1866. 58,064W. J. ChristySept. 18, 1866. 73,494Boyd and TylerJan. 21, 1868. 88,540Boyd and s wide to 1 10/16. After fulling, the cloth is washed to remove the soap. The method of fulling woolen goods in early times in Ohio is well described by Judge Johnston of Cincinnati, in his address before the Pioneer Society of that city, 1870. Kicking blankets. When wool became abundant, the method of scouring and
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), I. (search)
From the cylinder it passes to the absorber and is returned to the reservoir. Seely employs anhydrous ammonia. The generators are filled, or partially so, with dry, pulverized chloride of calcium. One of the generators is heated by steam coils, the generated gas passing through the condenser, evaporating in the refrigerator, and is finally absorbed by the dry chloride in the other receiver, to which heat is then applied in its turn, the other reservoir now becoming the condenser. In Johnston and Whitelaw's, the liquid, bisulphide of carbon, after being vaporized is, with the air forced in by the air-pump, conducted through chambers containing oil, which absorbs the greater part of the moisture of the gas, the moisture of the air being taken up by chloride of calcium, in a pipe leading to the air-pump. The freezing arrangements are similar to those generally employed in machines of this class. In Charles Tellier's machine, the liquid employed is methylic ether in a volatile
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), P. (search)
r their impressions as called in action at the place where the paper is presented. The paper is fed along between each impression, such as to enable the next impression to be delivered in the proper succession for the sense of the writing. At the end of a line the paper is shifted upward, and back to the commencement of another line. Foucault, though blind, was successful in business and mechanical enterprises, and was a zealous friend of his afflicted fellow-men. Printing frames. Johnston's printing apparatus for the blind (United States patent February 19, 1867) differs from the preceding in the mode of operating. The letters are arranged on the ends of cylindrical plungers moving vertically in tubes arranged near the margin of a disk, which is capable of rotation on a vertical axis. Each plunger has a letter in relief for the fingers of the blind, and acts in correspondence with a similar letter, which is to be impressed on the paper. The blind person feels round the di
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), R. (search)
nold's continuous bearing. a′, Stephenson's chair and rail. b′, Adams's rail. c′, Button's rail, with steel top. d′, Brooks's steel-capped rail. e′, Lewis's rail. f′, Hanmer and Grim's steel-topped rail. g′, Hagan's rail h′, Chamber's rail, on elastic webs. i′, Robinson's double rail. j′, Pierce's rail. k′, Peckham's rail. l′, Perkins's rail. m′, Shephard's steel-top rail. n′, Day and Mercer's rail. o′, Dwight's rail. p′, Zahn's rail. q′, Johnston's rail. r′, Stephens and Jenkins's rail. s′, Sanborn's tubular rail. t′, Sanborn's rail. u′, Angle's L-rail on continuous sleeper. v′, Dean and Coleman's street-car rail. w′, rail and sleeper, for the East Indies. The sleeper is bent from a plate of wroughtiron to resist the attacks of insects which destroy wooden sleepers. Parkin's vitrified sleeper, patented in England in 1835, consists of hard sleepers of molded and baked block
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), S. (search)
5, 1872. 135,110StanleyOct. 8, 1872. 135,479JohnstonFeb. 4, 1873. 139,990AlbertJune 17, 1873. 144, 1869. 106,788DavisAug. 30, 1870. 108, 486JohnstonOct. 1, 1870. 111,130MackJan. 24, 1871. 111,72. 123,788MoscheowitzFeb. 20, 1872. 123,910JohnstonFeb. 20, 1872. 123,995JohnstonFeb. 27, 1872. 20, 1872. 131,012LyonSept. 3, 1872. 131,277JohnstonSept. 10, 1872. 131,300PowellSept. 10, 1872. 1872. 134,744GoodrichJan. 14, 1873. 135,122JohnstonJan. 21, 1873. 135,123JohnstonJan. 21, 1873. JohnstonJan. 21, 1873. 135,359PerkinsJan. 28, 1873. 136,162Hugg et al.Feb. 25, 1873. 136,676StewartMar. 11, 1873. 137,0873. 137,343ChamberlainApr. 1, 1873. 137,686JohnstonApr. 8, 1873. (Reissue.)5,368CaryApr. 22,. 30, 1873. 143,424RushOct. 7, 1873. 146,005JohnstonDec. 30, 1873. 146,482SchultzJan. 13, 1874. (Reissue.)5,793SchultzMar. 17, 1874. 148,959JohnstonMar. 24, 1874. 149,110FarmerMar. 31, 1874. 11873. 135,078CarpenterJan. 21, 1873. 135,919JohnstonFeb. 18, 1873. 137,108StewartMar. 25, 1873. [9 more...]
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), T. (search)
yolk of eggs, oil, etc. See tawing. Plunging-vat. For tanning in vacuo, see patents: — No.Name.Date.No.Name.Date. 23,360.Fergusson.Mar. 29, 185960,524.Johnston.Dec. 18, 1866 29,656.AldrichAug 21, 186075,391DotyMar 10, 1868 48,361.Brewer et al.June 27, 186584,190.HosmerNov. 17, 1868 Rotary-movement tan-vat. Symoone over the other, a dollar-mark is obtained, thus: $. By striking, in the same way, the period and apostrophe together, an exclamation is obtained, thus:!!! Johnston's apparatus for the blind is to enable them to write by pressure upon letters in the required order, the finger-letters corresponding to those which print upon tte. 22,423.HargerDecember28, 1858. 38,815.De MeyJune9, 1863. 39,296.LivermoreJuly21, 1863. 57,182.PeelerAugust14, 1866. 59,522.FlammNovember6, 1866. 62,206.JohnstonFebruary19, 1867. 65,807.HallJune18, 1867. 79,265.Sholes et alJune23, 1868. 79,868.Sholes et alJuly14, 1868. 81,000.PrattAugust11, 1868. 87,941.JohnsonMarch1
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), W. (search)
striking against a thinedged circular deflecting plate, is directed through an annular opening against the beveled rim of a hemispherical or elongated brass cup, and passes out between the upper and lower cups. Whistles. A (Fig. 7206) is Johnston's selfact-ing alarm-whistle. The rod a is adjustable in the tubular stem b of the ball, to suit the desired low-water level in the boiler. When the water falls below the fixed point, the descent of the ball opens a valve connected with the rodabundantly sufficient for the alphabet, punctuation-marks, accented letters, numerals, etc. The advantage of Braille's system is that while it may be written with tolerable speed, it may be read by the blind, which is an important feature. Johnston's printing-apparatus for the blind (February 19, 1867) is a machine for enabling a blind person to impress characters in rows and lines so as to be read by the sense of touch. The disk has a circular series of vertical plungers with raised lett