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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., chapter 48 (search)
lips, Ordinary Seaman; Joachim Pease, Seaman; Benj. H. Blaisdell and Joel B. Blaisdell, First-Class Firemen; Charles Fisher, Officer's-Cook; James Henson, Wm. M. Smith, Win. Fisher, George Bailey and Martin Hoyt, Landsmen; Mark G. Ham, Carpenter's-Mate; Win. H. Bastine, Landsman; Layman P. Spinney, Adoniram Littlefield, John W. Young and Will Wain-wright, Coalheavers; John E. Orchon, Second-class Fireman; George W. Remick, Joel L. Sanborn, Jere. Young and Wm. Smith, First-class Firemen; Stephen Smith, John F. Stackpole, Wm. Stanley and Lyman H. Hartford, Second-class Firemen; True W. Priest and Joseph Dugan, First-class Firemen; John F. Dugan, Coalheaver; James W. Sheffield, Second-class Fireman; Charles T. Young, Orderly-Sergeant; Austin Quimley, Corporal-of-Marines; Roscoe G. Dolley and Patrick Flood, Privates of Marines; Henry Hobson, Corporal-of-Marines; James Kerrigan, John McAleen, Geo. A. Raymond, James Tucker and Isaac Thornton, Privates-of-Marines; Win. Y. Evans, Nurse; Wm.
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Petty officers and crew. (search)
lips, Ordinary Seaman; Joachim Pease, Seaman; Benj. H. Blaisdell and Joel B. Blaisdell, First-Class Firemen; Charles Fisher, Officer's-Cook; James Henson, Wm. M. Smith, Win. Fisher, George Bailey and Martin Hoyt, Landsmen; Mark G. Ham, Carpenter's-Mate; Win. H. Bastine, Landsman; Layman P. Spinney, Adoniram Littlefield, John W. Young and Will Wain-wright, Coalheavers; John E. Orchon, Second-class Fireman; George W. Remick, Joel L. Sanborn, Jere. Young and Wm. Smith, First-class Firemen; Stephen Smith, John F. Stackpole, Wm. Stanley and Lyman H. Hartford, Second-class Firemen; True W. Priest and Joseph Dugan, First-class Firemen; John F. Dugan, Coalheaver; James W. Sheffield, Second-class Fireman; Charles T. Young, Orderly-Sergeant; Austin Quimley, Corporal-of-Marines; Roscoe G. Dolley and Patrick Flood, Privates of Marines; Henry Hobson, Corporal-of-Marines; James Kerrigan, John McAleen, Geo. A. Raymond, James Tucker and Isaac Thornton, Privates-of-Marines; Win. Y. Evans, Nurse; Wm.
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, Chapter 1: early recollections of California. 1846-1848. (search)
ay to get the old scow up to the only wharf there, and then the water was so shallow that the scow, with its load of horses, would not float at the first high tide, but by infinite labor on the next tide she was got off and safely crossed over to Saucelito. We followed in a more comfortable schooner. Having safely landed our horses and mules, we packed up and rode to San Rafael Mission, stopping with Don Timoteo Murphy. The next day's journey took us to Bodega, where lived a man named Stephen Smith, who had the only steam saw-mill in California. He had a Peruvian wife, and employed a number of absolutely naked Indians in making adobes. We spent a day very pleasantly with him, and learned that he had come to California some years before, at the personal advice of Daniel Webster, who had informed him that sooner or later the United States would be in possession of California, and that in consequence it would become a great country. From Bodega we traveled to Sonoma, by way of Peta
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 3, Chapter 2: the Irish address.—1842. (search)
ed three addresses in that place, to crowded houses,—the last on Monday evening,—the effect of which was visibly Nov. 21. beneficial to our cause. At 12 o'clock that night, I left in the cars for Syracuse, accompanied by friends Collins (who was far from being well) and J. C. Hathaway, where we arrived at 5 o'clock A. M. G. W. Pryor, Jacob Ferris, W. O. Duvall, and Abby Kelley arrived during the forenoon, in a private conveyance. We all came to the splendid mansion occupied jointly by Stephen Smith and Wing Russell (formerly of New Bedford), where we, and many others, have all been entertained with a hospitality and kindness never exceeded in my experience. Poor Collins had to go to bed at once, and has scarcely been able to sit up even to this hour. To-day he is somewhat better, and may possibly Nov. 27, 1842. leave to-morrow afternoon for Utica, under my care. He has had all possible attention paid to him, and as good nursing as he could have obtained in this wide world. He
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 23: civil officers. (search)
Franklin Sawyer, Jr., 1851. Isaiah Bangs, 1852, 1853. John Livermore, 1852, 1853, 1867, 1868. William A. Brewer, 1853. Joseph Whitney, 1853, 1854. Franklin Hall, 1854, 1856. Thaddeus B. Bigelow, 1854. Justin A. Jacobs, 1854. Stephen Smith, 1855. J. M. S. Williams, 1855. Oliver T. Leighton, 1855. David S. Buck, 1855. George Fisher, 1855. Asa F. Lawrence, 1856. William Parker, 1856. Eben Manson, 1856. Henry S. Hills, 1856, 1857. William A. Saunders, 1857, 1858. , 1874, 1875. Thomas Whittemore, 1848. George Cummings, 1849. Calvin Dimick, 1849-1851. Lorenzo Marrett, 1849, 1850, 1852. Charles R. Metcalf, 1849. Jonas Wyeth 2d, 1849. Isaiah Bangs, 1850. Edmund A. Chapman, 1850, 1851. Stephen Smith, 1850-1852, 1854. Abraham Edwards, Elected Oct. 6, 1851, in place of Edmund A. Chapman, deceased. 1851-1853. John Hews, 1851. Anson Hooker, 1851, 1852. Richard C. Joseph, 1851. Thaddeus B. Bigelow, 1852. Ambrose Chamberlain,
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
, for murder, Nov. 19, 1754 Lewis Ames, for robbery, Oct. 21, 1773 Grant and Cover, on the Common, for murder, Oct. 28, 1784 Scott and Archibald, for murder, May 5, 1785 A. and J. Taylor, on Neck lands, for robbery, May 8, 1788 Two men and one woman, on the Common, for robbery, Oct. 8, 1789 Brown and Bailey, on the Common, for robbery, Oct. 16, 1790 Collins, Poliski and Testill, on the Common, July 30, 1794 John Stewart, on the Common, for robbery, Apr. 6, 1797 Stephen Smith, on the Common, for arson, Oct. 30, 1797 Samuel Tulley, a pirate, at South Boston, Dec. 10, 1812 Henry Phillips, on the Neck, for murder, Nov. 13, 1817 Roy, and three other pirates, on the Neck, Feb. 8, 1819 Michael Powers, on the Neck, for murder, May 25, 1820 Holmes, and two other pirates, on the Neck, June 25, 1820 Michael Martin, at East Cambridge, for highway robbery, Dec. 20, 1821 Close and Clisby, on the Neck, for murder, Mar. 7, 1822 Samuel Green, on the N
Col. John M. Harrell, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 10.2, Arkansas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 11: (search)
nry Remington, of Montgomery county, who resigned, and Eli Hufstedler was made lieutenant-colonel; Maj. James J. Franklin. The commanders of companies were: Company A, Eli Hufstedler, promoted to lieutenant-colonel and colonel; Company C, John Thomas; Company D, Capt. S. T. Black, killed at Murfreesboro; Company F, J. J. Franklin, elected major at the organization and subsequently lieutenant-colonel, Captain Knowles, promoted major, First Lieut. John O'Brien becoming captain; Company G, Stephen Smith; Company H, W. A. Cotter; Company I, J. G. Adams; Company K, John A. Wakefield. Major Franklin was wounded at Murfreesboro, and Captain Knowles, of Company E, became major. He was killed at Kenesaw Mountain and was succeeded by Captain Cotter, of Company H. Capt. S. T. Black, of Company D, was killed at Murfreesboro. The regiment was at the bombardment of Fort Pillow, and in the battles of Shiloh, Richmond, Ky., Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Tunnel Hill, Dalton, Resaca, New Hope Church, K
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
rgeant Francis M. Jones,Zzz=Co. K. 4th Sergeant Francis M. Erwin,Zzz=Co. K. 1st Corporal Joseph McGee,Zzz=Co. K. 2d Corporal William J. Moore,Zzz=Co. K. Private James Asby, Zzz=Co. K. Duke W. Arthur,Zzz=Co. K. Benjamin F. Bowers,Zzz=Co. K. John F. Barfield, Zzz=Co. K. Henry C. Carr, Zzz=Co. K. Jack Cox,Zzz=Co. K. George M. Davison,Zzz=Co. K. Elam E. Evans,Zzz=Co. K. Willis Jones, Zzz=Co. K. Matt. H. McManus,Zzz=Co. K. Reuben A. Raney,Zzz=Co. K. Seburn Reynolds,Zzz=Co. K. Stephen Smith,Zzz=Co. K. George White,Zzz=Co. K. Recapitulation—Total non-commissioned officers, 50; total musicians, 4; total privates, 182; aggregate, 251. Names of men with the command of Brigadier-General George T. Anderson. Private Jesse Williams, Troop Artillery, Cabell's Batt. D. Blackman, Troop Artillery, Cabell's Batt. —Berryman, Cabell's Batt. J. N. Pecetti, Co. C. 18th Georgia Batt. [4.] Seventh Regiment Georgia Infantry. Sergeant-Maj. J. F. Lindley, Q. M. Ser
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Incident at Pensacola. (search)
istrict.-- E. R. Veitch, P. E.; Staunton, Joseph R. Wheeler; Augusta, Robert Smith, C. H. Joyce; Mount Sidney, W. R. Stringer; Rockingham, J. Hildebrand, P. H. Whisner; West Rockingham. H. Hoffman; East Rockingham, T. T. Wysong. J. N. Gray; Woodstock, W. F. Speake, (one to be supplied;) Front Royal. R. R. S. Hough, R. B. Frampton; Luray, W. D. Lippetoe; Franklin, S. H. Griffith, L. W. Haslip; Moorefield, J. E. Armstrong, J. P. Hyde; South Branch, O. P. Wirgman, E. F. Heterick; North River, S. Smith, J. C. McNeer; New Creek, Andrew J. Porter-- W. S. Baird. Principal of the Wesley Female Institute, Staunton.Roanoke District.-- Samuel Resister, P. E; Salem, John C. Dice, Joseph J. Engie; Christiansburg, W. S. Edwards; Blacksburg, Theodore M. Carson; Jacksonville, A. P. Boude; Newcastle and Newport, J. F. Beane, E. G. Jamieson; Roanoke, L. R. Jones; Fincastle, H. A. Gaver, (one to be supplied;) Lexington, F. C. Tebbs; Lexington Circuit, Joseph E. Wassen; Fairfield, Jason P. Etchison; Cov
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Shocking wife murder in Sr. Louis. (search)
Wm. Krebbs, M. Goheen, and J. S. Martin. Missionary Sermon.--J. Lanahan. Alternate, J. A. McCauley. Several other committees were appointed. The protest of those declining to take part in the action of those who passed Rev. N. Wilson's plan, was presented and read. A resolution calling for an extra session of the General Conference in 1862, was laid on the table. It was moved to give E. P. Phelps a copy of the resolution. Laid on the table. A. Sumf'd Hank, Stephen Smith, H. C. McDaniel, and M. L. Hawley, recorded their votes, through the Secretary, in the affirmative, on Mr. Wilson's plan. The Missionary appropriations for the different districts of the Conference were read. Committee for Consultation--(According to the last Peace resolution adopted the other day)--J. S. Martin, S. Register, Wm. Eggleston, B. F. Brooke, W. Hirst, N. J. B. Morgan, T. Sewall, E. P. Phelps, and W. B. Edward! W. G. Cor, having made a request to be permitted t
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