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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The treatment of prisoners during the war between the States. (search)
peccadilloes, where the keepers shot their victims and stabbed them, with all of the indignities usual in the prisons everywhere, which seemed under control of no military, but rather governed by the instigation of the devil. L. P. Hall and Wm. Perry, of Chico Butte, California, were arrested; had their press destroyed; were handcuffed together in Jackson Amada county, with ball and chain attached to their legs, and driven to labor on the Public Works at Alcatross. Fifty-two others were treated in like manner. Hall and Perry were finally discharged without charges or trial. In the persons of these gentlemen, were violated all the rights of freedom of person, of the press, of speech, and finally they were starved, and released after enduring the most offensive insults at the hands of a cowardly enemy. This crime transpired in California, where war had not gone, and their imprisonment was without pretence. T. Walton Mason, of Adairville, Logan county, Kentucky, says that he
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 1., Chapter 23: the War in Missouri.-doings of the Confederate Congress. --Affairs in Baltimore.--Piracies. (search)
The most notable of the Confederate pirate vessels, at that early period of the war, were the Savannah, Captain T. H. Baker, of Charleston, and the Petrel, Captain William Perry, of South Carolina; one of which was captured by an armed Government vessel, and the other was destroyed by one. The Savannah was a little schooner whicsen t into Georgetown, South Carolina, and the Savannah proceeded in search of other prizes. Three days afterward, June 3, 1861. she fell in with the National brig Perry, which she mistook for a merchant vessel, and approached to make her a prize. When the mistake was discovered, the Savannah turned and tried to escape. The PePerry gave The Savannah. hot pursuit, and a sharp fight ensued, which was of short duration. The Savannah surrendered; and her crew, with the papers of the vessel, were transferred to the war-ship Minnesota, the flag-ship of the Atlantic Blockading Squadron, and the prize was sent to New York in charge of Master's Mate McCook. S
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), The Blacksmiths and the Merrimac. (search)
rs. Jas. A. Farmer, M. S.,David Wilkins, Chas. Snead, 1st Foreman,Jas. Wilbern, Wm. T. Butt, 2d Foreman,Wm. Reynolds, Pat. Parks,Walter Wilkins, Jno. West,Thos. Kerby, Jno. Cain,Samuel Davenport, Jas. Watfield,Jas. Larkin, H. Tatem,Lewis Ewer, Wilson Guy,Jno. Davis, Miles Foreman,Jas. Watson, Sen., Hugh Minter,James Flemming, Jno. Green,Samuel Hodges, Thos. Bloxom,Alex. Davis, Jas. Mitchell,Thomas Guy, Joseph Rickets,Smith Guy, Thos. Franklin,Michael Conner, Jas. Patterson,Wm. Perry, Wm. Gray,Patrick Shanasy, Jno. Moody,Lawson Etheredge, Hillory Hopkins,Joshua Daily, E. Woodward,Jas Morand, H. Reynolds,Miles Foreman, Southey Rew,Jos. West, Julius Morien,Thos. Powell, Jos. Askew,Wm. Shephard, Anthony Butt,Jno. Curram, Thos. Bourke,Opie Jordan, Wm. Hosier,Wiley Howard. Finishers. Jno. B. Rooke,Charles Sturdivant, Elias Bridges,Jesse Kay, Anderson Gwinn,William Shipp, John Stoakes,William Pebworth, E. H. Brown,Lawrence Herbert, Harvey Barnes,T. I. Rooke
HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF MEDFORD, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, IN 1630, TO THE PRESENT TIME, 1855. (ed. Charles Brooks), chapter 18 (search)
of the Rev. Andrew Peters, of Middleton; and had eleven children, nine of whom are now living. Of these,--   Jonathan Perkins m., in 1823,----, fourth daughter of Nathan Wait, Esq., by whom he had six children, four of whom are now alive.   Perry, Sanford B., b. Sept. 20, 1819, in Leicester, was son of William Perry, who was born there, Apr. 12, 1797. William was the son of Abijah Perry, b. in Princeton, Aug. 3, 1764,--son of Aaron Perry, b. in Mendon, Apr. 17, 1733. The father of AaronWilliam Perry, who was born there, Apr. 12, 1797. William was the son of Abijah Perry, b. in Princeton, Aug. 3, 1764,--son of Aaron Perry, b. in Mendon, Apr. 17, 1733. The father of Aaron was John P., who is supposed to be a descendant of Edmund Perry, who settled in N. E. about 1650. Sanford B. Perry m. Sarah Jane Barr, b. of James Barr, in New Ipswich, July 11, 1827. Her father was b. May 23, 1790; and his father, James, b. in Kilbarchan, co. of Renfrew, Dec. 12, 1752, emigrated to the United States, June 22, 1774.  1POLLY, Samuel, and Elizabeth, had--  1-2Samuel, b. Nov. 3, 1714.  3Elizabeth, b. May 13, 1716.  4Ruth, b. Feb. 25, 1718.  5John, b. Aug. 6, 1719; d. Ma
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
l W. S. Hawkins, Co. K. Private Jno. F. Walker, Co. K. W. A. Booze, Co. K. J. R. Dupree, Co. K. Private C. B. Owens, Co. E. H. Rignal, Co. E. C. W. Ramsay, Co. E. J. J. Toler, Co. E. J. A. Cox, Co. F. Private J. J. Evans, Co. K. C. F. Stanley, Co. K. Jno. T. Winger, Co. K. Jno. Walker, Co. K. [78] Corse's Brigade—17th Virginia Regiment. Q. M. Sergeant Chas. J. Wise, one horse, blankets and clothing. Com'y Sergeant T. E. Chase, one horse, blankets and clothing. Sergeant Wm. Perry, Co. A. Private Thos. W. White, Co. A. G. W. Ramsay, Co. A. Jno. Sutherland, Co. A. J. H. Zimmerman, Co. A. Thos. Landreth, Co. A. A. Roland, Co. A. W. C. Milburn, Co. A. G. Tyler, Co. B. N. Dyke, Co. B. W. O. Rust, Forage Master, one horse, Co. B. L. A. Scroggins, one horse, Co. B. E. Lehew, Wagon Master, one horse, Co. B. R. Rinkee, Co. B. W. B. Kenner, Co. B. Jos. Elbow, Co. B. Sergeant A. J. Bradfield (commis'y Sergeant), Co. C. Private E. J. Hollingsworth,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
es C. Brett. Co. H. Sergeant Jas. W. Holt, R. M. DuBose, Private Wm. Wright, J. B. W. Hall, A. K. Jenkins, Private Lloyd Weeks, A. T. Carroll, Thomas A. Blakey, Joshua Lindsay, W. H. Hanes. Co. I. Sergeant John T. Gibson, D. Averith, Wm. DeLacy, J. C. Harris, W. C. Powell, Corporal S. P. Dalton, B. H. Brightwell, Private Wm. Arnold, H. H. Bentley, Private Jacob Boone, M. L. Brightwell, I. X. Garnet, J. W. N. Johnson, Wm. Knight, J. H. Leroy, J. W. Messer, Wm. Perry, J. E. Wilkins. Co. K. Corporal A. B. Ellis, Private Edward Owens, Private Levi Wells. [185] Second Engineer Regiment. Co. C. Private J. Brady, D. Butler, T. Case, N. D. Cooper, W. M. Cross, W. H. Gellikin, J. W. Harper, J. Hickel, S. Leggit, Private H. J. Lee, M. McDougald, B. J. Morris, J. W. Payne, R. Popham, W. W. Sessoms, J. Stansel, W. Sutton, J. Swinson. Co. G. Sergeant J. B. Mullinix, T. S. Kitchens, D. T. Williams, Private W. Baxley, Darling
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Parole list of Engineer troops, Army of Northern Virginia, surrendered at Appomattox C. H., April 9th, 1865. (search)
liam Wright, W. H. Haynes, J. B. W. Hall, A. K. Jenkins, Lloyd P, Weeks, A. Y. Carroll, Thomas A. Blakey, Joshua Lindsay. Company I S. Howell Brown, First Lieutenant. P. Gay Scott, Second Lieutenant. Sergeants—John Thomas Gibson, D. Averett, William deLacy, J. C. Harris, W. C. Powell. Corporals-S. P. Dalton, B. H. Brightwell. Privates—William M. Arnold, H. H. Bentley, Jacob Boone, M. L. Brightwell, I. X. Gauntt, J. W. N. Johnston, William Knight, J. H. Lecroy, J. W. Messer, William Perry, J. E. Wilkins. Company K. Corporal—A. B. Ellis. Privates—Edward Owens, Levi Watts, W. T. Armistead. Second Regiment. Company G. B. M. Harrod, Captain. J. E. Roller, First Lieutenant. F. Harris, Second Lieutenant. Sergeants—J. B. Mullinix, T. S. Kitchens, D. T. Williams. Corporals—H. B. Fortescue, James Mabe, J. J. Medcalf. Privates—W. Baxley, J. S. Brady, Daniel Butler, Thomas Case, N. D Cooper, W. M. Cross, W. H. Gillikin, J. W. Harper, John Heckle, Sta
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Potomac (search)
, of the Eastern District, was placed in charge of the police posse by Deputy. Marshal c Phall, and proceeded about nine o'clock that night to the house, which they surrounded. A number of those in the house succeed ed in effecting their escape, but the following named parties (some of whom were in the North Point party arrested last June and subsequently discharged,) were taken into custody: John Clark, Edwin J. Clocker Amos Thompson, Jacob Smith, William Hoffman; Henry W. Ford, William Perry, John Watts, P. J. Swangler,--Ford, John Baldwin, Richard Stmpon, Willtan, Gross, John Coleman, Julius S. Bradford, Herman Stung, Patrick O'Rrten, J. F. Swatnisnec Weaver, Edward H. McCarthy, Jams Russell, John Fitzpatrick, David Some and Jack Hays, twenty-five in number They were all taken to the Eastern Pol Station, where they are at present detaine Interesting from Cairo — movement of the great expedition Southward; Cairo, Jan, 15. --Gen. Grant and staff embarked on the
The Daily Dispatch: February 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
ernment of the United States, in accordance, with the terms of the Executive Order, No. 1, of the War Department, dated February 14, 1862, in reference to political prisoners: From Fort Lafayette.--W. T. Carter, Guy S. Hopkins, Daniel L. Waddle, Geo. W. Jones, N. S. Reneau, J. M. Ogden, Theodore O. Leavy, Robert Huckier, C. H. Marriott, Thos. Quigley, John Haigins, G. R. Burnett, Wm. Smith, Robert M. Raison, Edward C. Cottrell, E. H. McCubbin, J. Q. Coleman, J. R. Runnell, P. O'Brien, Wm. Perry, A. Thompson, Rutson Maury, E. M. Jones, George Julius, J. Garwell Guthrie, Christopher Lederidge, J. M. Perkins, Thomas Matthews, David Chall, Richard Lewis, Isaiah Hutton, Patrick Brady, Thomas Broot bank, R. C. Holland, J. P. Swain, Wm. Grosse, J. H. Weaver, N. Strong, J. Smith. From Fort Warren.--J. R. Barbour, B. Barton, R. I. Truman, J. A. Douglas, P. F. Newton, G. Shackleford, F. D. Flanders, James Brown, Edward Bawm, Ed. O'Neil, Wm. St. George, Charles Kane, Wm. H. Gulchill, J
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
, rice. Nov. 10, schr. Garibaldi, Bettilini, Jacksonville, naval stores. Dec. 5, schr. Prince of Wales, Adair, Charleston, cotton. Dec. 6, sloop Belle, Moore, Charleston, rice. Dec. 7, steamship Elia Warley, Swasey, Charleston, cotton. Dec. 10, steamship Theodora, Lockwood, Charleston, cotton. 1862 Jan. 16, schooner Garibaldi, Bettilini, Jacksonville, naval stores. Jan. 18, steamship Kate, Lockwood, charleston, cotton. Jan. 20, schooner Col. McRae, Perry, Georgetown, S. C, naval stores. Jan. 29, schooner Arrow, Dennis, St. Johns, Fla., naval stores. Feb. 6, schooner Alert, Howe, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 8, schooner Louise, Byers, Charleston, rice and cotton. Feb. 10, schooner Courier, Davis, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 12, steamship Nelly, Moore, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 13, schooner Sue, Smith, Charleston, naval stores. Feb. 16, steamship Kate, Lockwood, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 24, steamship Cecile, Pec
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