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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 10 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
. C. Duprey, and L. M. Montgomery rendered me efficient service. The latter, on previous occasions, has placed me under many obligations for his voluntary services. Casualties. First Company Battalion Washington Artillery. Killed: Privates W. Chambers, R. T. Marshall, J. Reddington, and H. Koss--4. Wounded: Corporal W. H. West, privates John R. Fell, T. T. Turner, M. Mount, and W. R. Falconer.--5. Dixie Artillery. Wounded: Privates John Eddins, Westley Pence, John Knight, and Daniel Martin--4. Stribbling's Battery. Wounded Lieutenant Archer and one private--2. Total, 4 killed and 8 wounded.  Horses killed.Wounded. First Company Bat. Washington Artillery,11 Stribbling's Battery,40 Dixie Battery,10   Total,61 One three-inch rifle gun exploded during action. The batteries were engaged from about seven o'clock A. M., to eleven o'clock A. M., and expended the following ammunition: First Company Washington Artillery,400 Section of Dixie Artillery,299 Sec
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Maryland, State of. (search)
88 Under the Constitution. John E. Howard1789 to 1790 George Plater1791 to 1792 Thomas Sim Lee1793 to 1794 John H. Stone1795 to 1797 John Henry1798 Benjamin Ogle1799 to 1801 John F. Mercer1802 to 1803 Robert Bowie1804 to 1805 Robert Wright1806 to 1808 Edward Lloyd1809 to 1810 Robert Bowie1811 to 1812 Levin Winder1813 to 1814 Charles Ridgely1815 to 1817 Charles W. Goldsborough1818 to 1819 Samuel Sprigg1820 to 1822 Samuel Stevens, Jr1823 to 1825 Joseph Kent1826 to 1828 Daniel Martin1829 Governors under the Constitution—Continued. Name.Term. Thomas K. Carroll1830 Daniel martin1831 George Howard1831 to 1832 James Thomas1833 to 1835 Thomas W. Veazey1836 to 1838 William Grayson1839 to 1841 Francis Thomas1842 to 1844 Thomas G. Pratt1845 to 1847 Philip F. Thomas1848 to 1850 Enoch L. Lowe1851 to 1855 Thomas W. Ligon1856 to 1857 Thomas H. Hicks1858 to 1861 Augustus W. Bradford1862 to 1864 Thomas Swann1865 to 1867 Oden Bowie1868 to 1871 W. P. Whyte1872
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Milwaukee, (search)
Milwaukee, Known as the Cream City, the metropolis of Wisconsin, situated on the western shore of Lake Michigan, was founded by Solomon Juneau, who arrived there Sept. 14, 1818. The place and name were known as early as Nov. 10, 1699, as John Buisson de St. Comes mentions being storm-bound at Milwarck on that date. The east side was first platted and named Milwaukee by Messrs. Juneau and Martin in 1835, the first sale of lots taking place in August of that year. In 1838 the population of Milwaukee was 700; 1840, 1,700; and by decades since, 1850, 20,061; 1860, 45,246; 1870, 71,440; 1880, 115,587; 1890, 204,468; 1900, 285,315; by this census the fourteenth city in the United States in point of population.
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Moore's Creek Bridge, battle of. (search)
mission. Suspecting his destination to be New York, Washington sent General Lee thither. His presence probably deterred Clinton from landing, after a conference with Governor Tryon, and he proceeded to the coast of North Carolina to assist Governor Martin in the recovery of his power in that province. Martin, aware of his approach, and anticipating an armament from Ireland, kept up a continual intercourse from his floating palace on the Cape Fear with the Scotch Highlanders (who had settled Martin, aware of his approach, and anticipating an armament from Ireland, kept up a continual intercourse from his floating palace on the Cape Fear with the Scotch Highlanders (who had settled in large numbers in that province) and other Tories. He commissioned Donald McDonald brigadier-general. He was a veteran who had fought for the Young Pretender at the battle of Culloden (1746). Under him, as captain, was Allan McDonald. These two men had great influence over the Scotch Highlanders. They enlisted for the royal cause about 1,500 men, and marched from the vicinity of Fayetteville for the coast to join the governor and his friends on the Cape Fear. Col. James Moore, on hearing o
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), New England. (search)
en under the command of Pring, who commanded the larger vessel in person. William Browne was master of the Discoverer, accompanied by Robert Galterns as supercargo or general agent of the expedition They entered Penobscot Bay early in June, and went up the Penobscot River some distance: then, sailing along the coast, they entered the mouths of the Saco and other principal streams of Maine; and finally, sailing southward, they landed on a large island abounding with grapes, which they named Martin's (corrupted to Martha's) Vineyard. Returning to England at the end of six months, Pring confirmed Gosnold's account of the country. This led to other expeditions; and in 1605 the Earl of Southampton and Lord Arundel fitted out a vessel and placed it under the command of George Weymouth, another friend of Raleigh, who had explored the coasts of Labrador in search of a northwest passage to India. He sailed from England in March, 1605, taking the shorter passage pursued by Gosnold; but st
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.23 (search)
August 24, 1892, Henry D. Logan, Moorman's Horse Artillery. August 30, 1892, A. B. Lewis, B, Twenty-fourth Virginia Cavalry. October 1, 1892, W. H. Lewis, C, Thirty-eighth Virginia Infantry. October 27, 1892, Robert W. Lilleston, C, Sixth Virginia Infantry. November 18, 1892, Charles Layton, Confederate States Navy. August 1, 1886, George T. Mears, H, Sixty-first Virginia Infantry. December 30, 1887, James McLaren, E, Fifty-sixth Virginia Infantry. April 3, 1889, Daniel Martin, C, Forty-fourth Virginia Infantry. July 20, 1889, W. A. Meanley, A, Archer's Battalion of Infantry. July 20, 1890, John A. McLean, E, Sixty-first Virginia Infantry. October 1, 1891, S. P. Moseley, E, Twenty-first Virginia Infantry. November 20, 1891, J. W. Mitchell, I, Forty-eighth Virginia Infantry. March 9, 1892, George S. Millan, D, Seventeenth Virginia Infantry. July 16, 1892, John McGowan, C, First Virginia Infantry. July 20, 1892, Jesse McLain, I, Fifty-eigh
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Signs of the Times. (search)
ifference between John Brown and Lincoln, except that one represented and led on a small force, the other a very large one; wished for a speedy termination of our national difficulties. The Doctor's speech met with a warm reception and much applause. On motion the meeting proceeded to ballot for delegates, when the following gentlemen were declared to be elected: Delegates.--W. A. Patterson, Major W. B. Stephenson, Samuel Sutton, George Stephenson, R. H. Smith, Dr. J. T. Hays, Daniel Martin, John M. Cooley, Dr. J. A. Preston, B. F. Heath. Alternates.--W. B. Michael, James Chesney, Dr. J. K. Sappington, John P. Dallam, Bennett Tilbert, R. Henly, A. Osborn, Thomas Jeffry, James Stephenson. W. Ewing, Jr., was then called for, and responded in a speech of twenty minutes. Spoke of the different branches of the General Government; regarded the Supreme Court as a co-ordinate and not a subordinate branch of the General Government, and, as such, the Supreme Court had as mu
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
. C. Duprey, and L. M. Montgomery rendered me efficient service. The latter, on previous occasions, has placed me under many obligations for his voluntary services. Casualties. First Company Battalion Washington Artillery. Killed: Privates W. Chambers, R. T. Marshall, J. Reddington, and H. Koss--4. Wounded: Corporal W. H. West, privates John R. Fell, T. T. Turner, M. Mount, and W. R. Falconer.--5. Dixie Artillery. Wounded: Privates John Eddins, Westley Pence, John Knight, and Daniel Martin--4. Stribbling's Battery. Wounded Lieutenant Archer and one private--2. Total, 4 killed and 8 wounded.  Horses killed.Wounded. First Company Bat. Washington Artillery,11 Stribbling's Battery,40 Dixie Battery,10   Total,61 One three-inch rifle gun exploded during action. The batteries were engaged from about seven o'clock A. M., to eleven o'clock A. M., and expended the following ammunition: First Company Washington Artillery,400 Section of Dixie Artillery,299 Sec
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Maryland, State of. (search)
88 Under the Constitution. John E. Howard1789 to 1790 George Plater1791 to 1792 Thomas Sim Lee1793 to 1794 John H. Stone1795 to 1797 John Henry1798 Benjamin Ogle1799 to 1801 John F. Mercer1802 to 1803 Robert Bowie1804 to 1805 Robert Wright1806 to 1808 Edward Lloyd1809 to 1810 Robert Bowie1811 to 1812 Levin Winder1813 to 1814 Charles Ridgely1815 to 1817 Charles W. Goldsborough1818 to 1819 Samuel Sprigg1820 to 1822 Samuel Stevens, Jr1823 to 1825 Joseph Kent1826 to 1828 Daniel Martin1829 Governors under the Constitution—Continued. Name.Term. Thomas K. Carroll1830 Daniel martin1831 George Howard1831 to 1832 James Thomas1833 to 1835 Thomas W. Veazey1836 to 1838 William Grayson1839 to 1841 Francis Thomas1842 to 1844 Thomas G. Pratt1845 to 1847 Philip F. Thomas1848 to 1850 Enoch L. Lowe1851 to 1855 Thomas W. Ligon1856 to 1857 Thomas H. Hicks1858 to 1861 Augustus W. Bradford1862 to 1864 Thomas Swann1865 to 1867 Oden Bowie1868 to 1871 W. P. Whyte1872
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Milwaukee, (search)
Milwaukee, Known as the Cream City, the metropolis of Wisconsin, situated on the western shore of Lake Michigan, was founded by Solomon Juneau, who arrived there Sept. 14, 1818. The place and name were known as early as Nov. 10, 1699, as John Buisson de St. Comes mentions being storm-bound at Milwarck on that date. The east side was first platted and named Milwaukee by Messrs. Juneau and Martin in 1835, the first sale of lots taking place in August of that year. In 1838 the population of Milwaukee was 700; 1840, 1,700; and by decades since, 1850, 20,061; 1860, 45,246; 1870, 71,440; 1880, 115,587; 1890, 204,468; 1900, 285,315; by this census the fourteenth city in the United States in point of population.
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