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Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War: Volume 2., Ball's Bluff and the arrest of General Stone. (search)
d me to form my regiment at the right of the position he proposed to occupy, which was done by eight companies, the center and left being composed of a detachment of the 20th Massachusetts, numbering about 300 men, under command of Colonel Lee. A battalion of the California Regiment, numbering about 600 men, Lieutenant-Colonel Wistar commanding; 2 howitzers, commanded by Lieutenant French, and a 6-pounder, commanded by Lieutenant Bramhall, were planted in front, supported by Company D, Captain Studley, and Company F, Captain Sloan, of the 15th Massachusetts. Himself remaining with Gorman at Edwards Ferry to direct the crossing there, General Stone placed Colonel E. D. Baker, of the 71st Pennsylvania Regiment (also called the 1st California, in compliment to Colonel Baker), in command of the movement by Harrison's Island and Ball's Bluff, under the following orders: headquarters Corps or observation, Edwards Ferry, October 21st--11: 50.--Colonel E. D. Baker, Commanding Brigade
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 103 (search)
he right of the position he proposed to occupy — which was done by eight companies; the centre and left being composed of a detachment of the Twentieth Massachusetts. numbering about three hundred men, under command of Colonel Lee. A battalion of the California regiment, numbering about six hundred men, Lieutenant-Colonel Wistar commanding; two howitzers, commanded by Lieutenant Pierce, and a six-pounder, commanded by Lieutenant Bramhall, were planted in front, supported by Company D, Captain Studley, and Company F, Captain Sloan, of the Fifteenth Massachusetts. The enemy soon appeared in force, and after sharp skirmishing on the right directed his attack upon our whole line, but more particularly upon our centre and left, where it was gallantly met by the Massachusetts Twentieth and the California battalion. Skirmishing during all the action was very severe on the right, but the skirmishers of the enemy were resolutely repulsed by our own, composed of Companies A and I, Captains
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), F. (search)
ke the teeth by a graver, in an automatic machine. Rotherham and Holden's file-cutting machine. Fig. 1967 shows a file-cutting machine in which the blanks are secured side by side on the upper surface of the bed, which is automatically fed after each stroke by the feed-screw; a separate chisel and hammer act upon each blank; the chisels are supported by springs on arms with roller feet, which bear upon the blank; the chisels are thrown back after each cut to raise a burr. Card and Studley's file-cutter. In Fig. 1968, the sliding head to which the shank of the blank is clamped is actuated by a feed-screw and half nut, the latter being automatically raised to stop the feed-motion at the proper time. The anvil has a hemispherical block, whose convex side rests in a socket of its support. The anvil and feedmovement are supported on a turn-table, by whose adjustment the inclination of the teeth is determined. The chisel is supported upon a flexible rod which is connected
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 9: (search)
commanding authorized General Naglee to offer the service of the regiment for the emergency; and, being accepted, it was ordered to report to General Schenck at Baltimore, who was in command of the Middle Department. Arriving in Baltimore July 1, it was ordered to occupy Belger Barracks, near the line of defences of Baltimore in process of construction, and remained there till the 6th, performing fatiguing duties and much hard marching. July 5.—Six companies, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Studley, were detailed to escort two thousand three hundred rebel prisoners, taken at Gettysburg, from the railroad station to Fort McHenry. On the 4th of July, it received the honor of being detailed to search the houses of the citizens of Baltimore for arms, in conjunction with the city police, and successfully and creditably performed this delicate duty. On the 6th of July, having temporarily been assigned to the brigade of Brigadier-General Briggs, it was ordered to Maryland Heig
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 10: (search)
ney. He said that the money properly belonged to the Fifteenth Regiment; that, in the winter of 1861-62, he sent to Captain Studley, in Richmond, two hundred dollars for the benefit of the prisoners there, belonging to the Fifteenth Regiment. CaptaCaptain Studley was himself a prisoner in Richmond. He was to expend the money for the men according to his own discretion. The money had been sent to him by some friends in Boston, after the disaster at Ball's Bluff, and was part of a larger sum ($1,0the two hundred dollars arrived in Richmond, a portion of the men of the Fifteenth had been sent to Salisbury, N. C. Captain Studley sent this sum of forty-seven dollars for them to Sergeant Taft, who had died in prison before the money arrived. Ale Governor had sent him. He had never succeeded in getting any money to our prisoners in Salisbury. He had informed Captain Studley that the men could have more money when they wanted it, and the captain had informed the men at Salisbury. General
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Letters and Journals of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Chapter army life and camp drill (search)
se we shall have altogether the ablest field among the New England nine-months regiments. I am senior captain, at present, with the right of the line --that is, marching first in column — and my company and lieutenants were glad not to have me promoted — which was pleasant. We have everything now but guns and may be ordered off at any time. The steamers return this month to Newbern, but I think a Springfield regiment will go instead of ours and we at the next trip of the vessels. Studley [lieutenant-colonel] is a plain man of excellent character and a good soldier; was imprisoned at Richmond after Ball's Bluff last year. Harkness [major] is a nice little fellow, all steel; and Sprague [colonel] a chevalier. The two latter being great favorites in the North Carolina department, our regiment would doubtless stand well there. Tuesday the whole regiment goes home to vote, and it will seem just like a holiday in college. November 9 Our field officers have received
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Letters and Journals of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Index. (search)
Spring, Edward, 123. Springfteld Republican, the, 157, 158, 165. Stanley, Henry M., the African explorer, 232. Stedman, Edmund Clarence, letters to, 333 if. Stillman, William J., the artist, 123, Stone, Lucy, at temperance meeting, 55; at suffrage meeting, 59; her wedding, 60-63; in Canada, 98. Storrow, Anne (Aunt Nancy), letter to, 1-3. Storrs, Rev. Richard S., 46, 47. Stowe, Harriet Beecher, Uncle Tom's Cabin, 54; description of, 54, 55; at Atlantic dinner, 107-09. Studley, Lt.-Col., 179. Sumner, Charles, 78, 263; on secession, 79; speech, 165. T Taylor, Bayard, 74, 113. Temperance movement, 41, 42, 55, 56, 80. Tennyson, Alfred, marriage of, 32, 33. Terry, Rose, 101. Thaxter, Celia Leighton, described; 25, 29; marriage of, 27, 28. Thaxter, Levi, 24-29. Thayer, Abbott, in Paris, 284, 285; daughter of, 329. Thayer, Perry, 63. Thoreau, Henry D., 119; Channing on, 42, 43; described, 94; works of, 105. Todd, Mabel Loomis, letters to, 331.
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Parish list (search)
ge Street, Cambridge Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irving12 Sewall Street Southworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 13 Webster Street Southworth, Miss Abbie13 Webster Street Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.10 Putnam Street Spratt, Mrs. Lizzie D.16 Grant Street Staples, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.42 Prospect Street Stevens, Miss Edith A. 11 Grant Street Stone, Mrs. H. H.69 Heath Street Story, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.Devroe Street, Arlington Stover, Miss Annie44 Highland Avenue Strout, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.17 Flint Street Studley, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.84 Boston Street Sturtevant, Mrs. Lydia A.31 Warren Avenue Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm .33 Warren Avenue Surrell, Mrs. Frances 59 Preston Road Sylvester, Mrs. Roscoe 28 Montrose Street Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William 91 Glen Street Taylor, Miss Sarah D.39 Auburn Avenue Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. S.29 Gilman Street Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank,1047 Saratoga Street, East Boston Trickey, Mrs. E. A.10 Auburn Avenue Turner, Mrs. Frank12 Austin Street Twombly, Mrs
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 22: statistics. (search)
Thomas W. Skinner, Benjamin. Slocomb, Emmons. Smith, Billings. Smith, Jacob. Smith, Ralph. Soper, Frederick. South wick, Simeon. Stearns, Asahel. Stebbins, Smith. Stedman, Ebenezer. Stedman, Samuel. Stevens, Atherton H. Stimson, James. Stimson, Royal. Stone, Abraham. Stone, Daniel. Stone, William F. Snyder, John. Sherman, Abraham P. Sherman, Prentice. Snow, Joseph. Summers, Samuel S. Stevens, Alexander. Stone, Ezra. Studley, George. Tarbell, John. Tarbell, Samson. Teel, Ammi C. Thayer, Richard. Tidd, John. Thayer, Cephas P. Train, Isaac. Trowbridge, John. Tufts, Peter, Jr. Tupper, Hiram. Tainter, William C. Taylor, Daniel G. Taylor, Coffin. Taylor, David G. Tilley, John. Tirrell, Ebenezer. Turner, Barnabas. Valentine, Elijah F. Walton, Charles. Walton, John. Walton, John, 2d. Ward, Winthrop. Wads worth, Ira. Ware, Galen. Warland, John.
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The New York Herald of the 15th. (search)
eighteen years. the Federal gunboats. Names.Commanders.Guns. BricknerAct. Mas. J C. Giddings1 CeresAct. Mas. S A McDermaid2 ChasseurLt. Com. John West.6 Com. BarneyLt. Com. R D Renshaw2 Com. PerryLt. Com. C H Finsser2 DelawareLt Com S P Quackenbush3 GraniteAct. Mas. E Soomer1 GrenadeCom. W B Avery3 Gen. PutnamAct Mas W J Hoskiss2 HuzzarAct Mas Fred Crocker4 HunchbackLt Com E R Calhoun4 HetzelLt Com H K Davenport2 J. N SeymourAct Mas F S Welles2 LouisianaActing Master Holker4 LockwoodAct Mas S L Graves3 LancerAct Mas B Morley4 MorseAct Mas Peter Hayes2 PhiladelphiaAct Mas Silas Reynolds1 PioneerAct Mas Chas S Baker4 PicketAct Mas T P Ives4 RocketAct Mas Jas Lake3 RangerAct Mas J B Childs2 Stars and StripesLt Com Werner8 SouthfieldLt Com Behm4 ShawaneseAct Mas T S Woodward2 ShrapnelLt Com Ed Staples3 UnderwriterLt Com Jeffers4 Valley CityLt Com J C Chaplin5 Vidette4 WhiteheadLt Com French1 Young RoverAct Mas I B Studley5 Total guns94
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