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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War. 4 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 2 0 Browse Search
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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 19: battle of the forts and capture of New Orleans. (search)
and lodged in the port side of the berth-deck. These two last mentioned shot killed John Nolta and Robert H. Johnson, landsmen, and dangerously wounded Thomas Jones, wardroom steward; Thomas Ford, landsman; Henry Stokely, wardroom cook, and Thomas L. Smith, coalheaver, slightly; also, Thomas Foster, captain of the hold, who received dangerous and painful wounds from splinters while zealously performing his duty, completely disabling the powder division, there being but one man left to pass ammommenced from this vessel, and kept up briskly and effectively until we had passed entirely beyond the range of the enemy's guns from either forts or gun-boats. Soon after the signal of the flag-ship to discontinue action, I was hailed by Commander Smith of the Mississippi, who invited me to accompany him in the pursuit of the ram. It turned immediately on the shore and was abandoned, its people escaping under a brisk fire of musketry from both vessels. I made preparations for taking it in
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 153 (search)
Kealy, landsman, slightly; Owen Campbell, landsman, slightly; Alfred Green, boy, slightly; Alfred Jackson, marine, slightly; James Bolin, seaman, slightly; James McCumiskey, seaman, slightly; Thomas Francis, ordinary seaman, slightly; Frank R. Harris, Third Assistant Engineer, slightly. Total, twenty-two. On the Pinola — Thomas Foster, ship's cook; Thomas Ford, landsman, severely; Thomas H. Jones and Henry Stakely, officers' cook, severely; William Ackworth, Quartermaster, slightly; Thomas L. Smith, coal-heaver, slightly; James A. Bassford, ordinary seaman, slightly. Total, seven. On the Cayuga — John Lawson and Frederick O. G. Frinke, landsmen, severely; Francis Neesall, ordinary seaman, John Humphrey, coal-heaver, James Smith, landsman, John Titus, officers' cook, all slightly. Total, six. On the Scioto — Francis Moser and J. Harrington, slightly. Total, two. On the Varuna — M. Reagan and F. Johnson, ordinary seamen, slightly; Wm. Joyce, landsman, slightly; J. Gordo
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 23: civil officers. (search)
L. Lockhart, 1871. Charles R. Patch, 1871, 1872. Warren G. Roby, 1871. Elected July 1, 1871, in place of Ezra Parmenter, resigned. Alonzo R. Smith, 1871. John H. Swiney, Elected May 15, 1871, in place of Wm. L. Lockhart, resigned. 1871, 1872. Francis H. Whitman, 1871-1873. James A. Woolson, 1871. Sumner J. Brooks, 1872. George B. Hamlin, 1872. Joseph G. Holt, 1872. Thomas L. Huckins, 1872. Harrison W. Huguley, 1872. Francis Ivers, 1872, 1873. John L. Porter, 1872. Thomas L. Smith, 1872. John Stone, 1872, 1873, 1875. Joseph A. Wellington, 1872. John Clary, 1873-1876. Frank Corcoran, 1873, 1874. G. C. W. Fuller, 1873. Thomas Grieves, 1873. Leander M. Hannum, 1873. George H. Howard, 1873, 1874. John F. Hudson, 1873. Samuel L. Montage, 1873, 1874. Edward H. Norton, 1873, 1874. George F. Piper, 1873-1875. Charles C. Read, 1873, 1874. Richard F. Tobin, 1873. Thomas H. Emerson, 1874. John J. Fatal, 1874. Alexander Frazer, 1874, 1875. Thomas