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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 51 (search)
V.Wounded in mouth. G. EvansPrivateCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in shoulder. C. FaustCorporalCo. E, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in shoulder. A. AmmondPrivateCo. E, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in eye. H. DeesPrivateCo. E, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in eye. R. TurnerPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in shoulder. B. TurnerPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in side. G. W. HortonPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in neck. J. HopkinsPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in head. G. SmithPrivateCo. G, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in arm. M. GibromPrivateCo. G, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in thigh. A. F. HughesPrivateCo. G, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in thigh. Wm. GusticePrivateCo. G, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in chest. W. R. TillerPrivateCo. G, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in thigh. J. A. MilesCorporalCharleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. E. C. HollandPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. G. E. ManigaultPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. M. B. Pring
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), F. (search)
rels moving with relation to the stock or breech. 1. Sliding Longitudinally Forward. No.Name.Date. 8,690C. V. NickersonJan. 27, 1852. 14,253Robertson and SimpsonFeb. 12, 1856. 16,288Schroeder, Salewski, and SchmidtDec. 23, 1856. 17,644G. SmithJune 23, 1857. 17,915T. BuckmanAug. 4, 1857. 23,505T. E. ShullApr. 5, 1859. 24,437T. BaileyJune 14, 1859. 24,936A. V. HillAug 2, 1859. 28,460W. H. ElliotMay 29, 1860. 31,809E. LefaucheurMar. 26, 1861. 32,421A. V. HillMay 8, 1861. 32,790C.73. 138,887J. S. HeathMay 13, 1873. 141,198P. BourdereauxJuly 29, 1873. 2. (b.) With Muzzle upward. 24,774P. AltmaierJuly 12, 1859. 34,729H. BergMar. 25, 1862. 51,440W. H. ElliotDec. 12, 1865. 2. (c.) On Hinged Joint. 15,496G. SmithAug. 5, 1856. 22,094J. C. SymmesNov. 16, 1858. 23,762W. C. EllisApr. 26, 1859. 27,600E. SneiderMar. 20, 1860. 32,929A. SpellerbergJuly 30, 1861. 35,356H. KelloggMay 20, 1862. 49,844J. D. DougallSept. 5, 1865. 54,680J. BurkeMay 15, 1866. 6
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 2: Germs of contention among brethren.—1836. (search)
s, and full of error, the proof and product of confusion of mind. So distinguished a convert, bringing a New Year's Lib. 6.22. gift of a thousand dollars, might, it seemed to many of the abolitionists, have been spared this inhospitable welcome to their ranks. Lewis Tappan wrote from New York to Mr. Garrison, February 25, 1836: Your Ms. remarks on Mr. G. Smith have given uneasiness, I learn, to some abolitionists, but they were well-timed. We ought to deal kindly with such a man as Mr. Smith, but until he confesses his faults he ought to be rebuked publicly. The sequel showed that a magnanimous mind like Gerrit Smith's could well endure his critic's inflexible application of principles. The wounds made left no scar, as should ever be the effect of friendly shafts that only pierce for healing. In a letter to Liberator, dated June 24, urging Mr. Garrison, as Lib. 6.106. against Judge Jay, to make abstinence from slaveproducts a personal practice and a part of the antislavery
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Index to volumes I. And II. (search)
485. Slave trade, foreign, at South, contraband, 1.163; domestic, 164. Smeal, William [d. Glasgow, Aug. 15, 1877, aged 84], attentions to G., 2.398, 402. Smith, Gerrit [b. Utica, N. Y., Mar. 6, 1797; d. New York City, Dec. 28, 1874], of Peterboro, 2.259; colonizationist, 1.296, 2.52, leaves the Society, 1.299, 300, 454, 29, 340; aids Non-Resistant, 327; prepares Albany Convention, 341, 342; connection with Stanton by marriage, 260.—Letter to J. Leavitt, 2.319.— Portrait in Life. Smith, John (of Andover, Mass.), 2.427. Smith, John Cutts [b. John Smith Cutts], 1.278. Smith, Roswell C., 1.392. Smith, William [1784-1835], 1.361. Snelling, Smith, John Cutts [b. John Smith Cutts], 1.278. Smith, Roswell C., 1.392. Smith, William [1784-1835], 1.361. Snelling, William Joseph [b. Boston, Dec. 26, 1804; d. Chelsea, Mass., Dec. 24, 1848], edits Amateur, 1.273; part in founding New Eng. A. S. Soc., 278, 280. South Carolina, modifies first draft of Declaration, 1.167; bill to prohibit instruction of colored people, 86; nullification, 233; legislative appeal to North against abolitionists,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roster of the Battalion of the Georgia Military Institute Cadets (search)
nta, 1883. Sharp, Shropshire, Andrew J., Coweta county, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Shoemake, W. W., Troupe county, Ga. Died 1865. Smart,——, Camden county, Ga. Smith, Richard R., Washington county, Tennille, Ga. Smith, Thomas N., Washington county, Tennille, Ga. (Brothers.) Spencer, Samuel, Columbus, Ga., now President SoSmith, Thomas N., Washington county, Tennille, Ga. (Brothers.) Spencer, Samuel, Columbus, Ga., now President Southern Railway Company, and lives in New York City. Staten,——. Stevens, N. C. (Dick,) Ellaville, Ga. Now doctor at Ama, Louisiana. Stevenson, V. K., Nashville, Tenn. New York. Stotesbury, —— Tenant, Marietta, Ga. Thomas, Isaac, Forsyth, Ga. Traylor, R. B., Harris county, Ga. Chipley, Ga. Ulmer——, Vance,——. in shoulder at Oconee bridge, over Oconee river, on Central railroad, on November 25, 1864. Cadets Commander, W. Baker, Edmund Jordan, Mabry, John McLeod and G. Smith, died in the service by disease contracted while serving in the trenches around Atlanta. Cadet Marsh was mortally wounded by minie ball in right
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.33 (search)
y), slightly, with the artillery of this corps. Firing in a desultory manner from the works, with infantry, but with 29 guns vigorously in action also firing from works, and as follows; Guns. Second Howitzers (Jones'), Third Howitzers (Smith's), Powhatan Artillery (Dance's), Salem Artillery (Griffin's)15 Orange Artillery (Fry's), with men of other batteries; Staunton Artillery (Garber's), with men of other batteries8 Guns from either Braxton or Nelson6 — 29 Federal Army. Wthe left and the balance of the brigade on the right under cover of the woods. The enemy continued to shell both positions for an hour, the brigade and the lines in support losing many men and officers therefrom. At 8 o'clock the brigade of Colonel Smith, of the Third Division formed on the right. At 9 o'clock a staff officer of the division commander came for the first time to learn the situation of affairs, to whom I represented the impracticability of a farther advance. A short time aft
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), S (search)
mart, C., VII., 224. Smeed, E. C.: V., 295, 298. Smith, A., X., 2. Smith, A. J.: II., 328; III., 326; IV., 134; raid in Mississippi, IV., 137; VI., 227; X., 222. Smith, A. K., VII, 224. Smith, A. N., VI., 190. Smith, C. B., X., 12. Smith, C. F.: I., 184, 186 seq., 190 seq., 360; V., 42; X., 303. Smith, C. H., X., 211. Smith, E. Kirby: I., 105, 160; II., 322, 352; III., 342, 346; IV., 241; V., 70; VII., 50; VIII., 340; X., 243, 258. Smith, G., IX., 297. Smith, G. A., X., 201. Smith, G. M., VIII, 251. Smith, G. W.: I., 283, 292, 298, 364; V., 314; X., 248, 251. Smith, H. B., VIII, 278. Smith, H. H., VII, 21. Smith, J., VI, 52, 184. Smith, J. A., X., 297. Smith, J. B., VI, 162. Smith, J. C., I., 248. Smith, J. D., V., 71. Smith, J. E.: II., 306, 346; X., 291. Smith, J. I., VIII., 151. Smith, J. P., X., 103. Smith, M., VI, 190. Smith, Martin
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 2. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—Richmond. (search)
as raging on his right, he determined to bring Smith's corps into line. A portion of this corps, u the rear of Seven Pines. One moment more, and Smith, falling upon the extreme right of this weak lrs loaded with grape was soon mingled with it. Smith had encountered a foe entirely unexpected. It barely time to deploy to receive the shock of Smith's corps, which was about to debouch in the lararried out, the battle was furiously engaged. Smith was in haste to make up for lost time, and belthe enemy back in the direction of Fair Oaks. Smith brought his reserve brigades into action in vaparty remained on the defensive. The check of Smith had, in fact, crippled the success of Longstre sides the generals were filled with anxiety. Smith had assumed the command, but in succeeding JohHuger, together with the prolonged inaction of Smith, had thrown all the burden of the battle upon nearly ten thousand strong, was detached from Smith's old corps, which had fought at Fair Oaks, an[7 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 2. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 8 (search)
. H. Anderson. On the 30th of May the army under Johnston at Richmond, about 70,000 strong, was divided into six divisions: 1st, Magruder; 6 brigades. 2d, Smith; 7 brigades, under Wilcox and Colston, Hampton, Hood, Hatton and Whiting. 3d, D. H. Hill; 4 brigades, under Early, Rhodes, Garland and Rains. 4th, Longstreetigade, Palmer; 3d Brigade, Naglee. 5th corps, Franklin. 1st Division, Slocum. 1st Brigade, Newton; 2d Brigade, Taylor; 3d Brigade, Bartlett. 2d Division, Smith. 1st Brigade, Hancock; 2d Brigade, Brooks; 3d Brigade, Davidson. 6th corps, F. Porter. 1st Division, Morrell. 1st Brigade, Martindale; 2d Brigade, Butterfiing, Franklin. 6th corps, Franklin; 12,300 men strong. 1st Division, Slocum. 1st Brigade, Newton; 2d Brigade, Torbert; 3d Brigade, Bartlett. 2d Division, Smith. 1st Brigade, Hancock; 2d Brigade, Brooks; 3d Brigade, Irwin. Independent Division, Couch. 1st Brigade,......; 2d Brigade, ...... 7th independent corps, Po