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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
M., 200, 232, 452, 564, 729 Weller, E. J., 368 Weller, I. C., 368 Welles, Gideon, 730 Welles, H. C., 368 Wellington, E. W., 368 Wellington, Horatio, 586 Wellman, C. C., 368 Wellock, C. H., 368 Wells, C. B., 452, 482, 564 Wells, C. C., 150 Wells, D. L., 368 Wells, D. W., 368 Wells, G. D., 200, 232, 452, 564, 730 Wells, Gideon, 368 Wells, H. M., 150 Wells, H. W., 160 Wells, Jerome, 585 Wells, Parker, 685 Wells, T. R., 368, 452, 564 Wells, W. L., 368 Wells, W. M., 368 Welsh, Thomas, 150 Welton, Henry, 150 Wentworth, G. E., 496 Wentworth, H. A., 369 Wentworth, J. C., 150 Wentworth, L. E., 369 Wenzell, H. B., 585 Wenzell, Henry, 585 Wescott, W. H., 150 Wesselhoeft, Reinhold, 369 West, Abner, 152 West, E. W., 200, 452, 482, 564 West, G. W., 200, 452, 482, 564 West, H., 152 West, J. B., 369 Westcoat, H. M., 369 Westcott, J. P. L., 482 Western, Henry, Jr., 152 Weston, Alfred, 152 Weston, Byron, 369 Weston, C. C., 369 Weston, C. P., 152 Weston, Da
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 6 (search)
cutively. Major-general McPherson. 7th division, Brig.-gen. Quinby. Brigade, Sanborn. 7th division, Brig.-gen. Quinby. Brigade, Holmes. 7th division, Brig.-gen. Quinby. Brigade, Boomer (killed May 22). 3d division, Brig.-gen. Logan. Brigade, Stevenson. 3d division, Brig.-gen. Logan. Brigade, J. E. Smith. 6th division, Brig.-gen. McArthur. Brigade, Leggett. 6th division, Brig.-gen. McArthur. Brigade, Ransom. Ninth army corps, Major-general Parke. 1st division, Brig.-gen. Welsh. 2d division, Brig.-Gen. Potter. Herron's division. Engineer corps, Major Tweeddale. 1st cavalry division, Col. Mizner. 2d cavalry division, Brig.-gen. Grierson. We have not been able to procure the necessary documents to complete this account of the composition of Grant's army. See revised roster in Addenda.—Ed. But, on the other hand, we are enabled to give a detailed statement of the effective force of this army, month after month, during the entire Vicksburg campai
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the editor (search)
Dillon, June—. 1st Missouri Light Artillery, Battery M. Ohio Light Artillery, 11th Battery. Wisconsin Light Artillery, 6th Battery. Wisconsin Light Artillery, 12th Battery. June 30, 1863. Army of the Tennessee. Major-General Ulysses S. Grant. Escort. Captain E. D. Osband. 4th Illinois Cavalry, Co. A. Engineers. Major William Tweeddale. 1st Battalion Engineer Regiment of the West. Ninth army corps. Major-General John G. Parke. First division. Brigadier-general Thomas Welsh. First brigade. Colonel Henry Bowman. 36th Massachusetts. 17th Michigan. 27th Michigan. 45th Pennsylvania. Third brigade. Colonel Daniel Leasure. 2d Michigan. 8th Michigan. 20th Michigan. 79th New York. 100th Pennsylvania. Artillery. Pennsylvania Light Artillery, Battery D. Second division. Brigadier-general Robert B. Potter. First brigade. Colonel Simon G. Griffin. 6th New Hampshire. 9th New Hampshire. 7th Rhode Island. Second brigade. Bri
ck Ponds. A warrant was issued to a committee to repair to said Highway as soon as may be, and remove any incumbrance that may be deemed a common nuisance. . . . The committee reported, March 10, 1695-6, that they had laid open the country road except a short space by the house of Caleb Brooks, he having planted an orchard thereon, which bears fruit, he promises to allow a free and convenient passage through his yard until the next County Court . . On that same day William Johnson, Thomas Welsh, senior, and Matthew Johnson testified that the said Highway from Woburn and Reding, running by Caleb Brooks' to Menotomy Mills and so on to Cambridge, according as the former committee appointed by the County Court laid it out, was improved as a Highway by Woburn and Charlestown, for many years before they laid it out. The return of the committee was considered by the Court: It being an ancient Highway, saving that the way go through the orchard of Caleb Brooks, shall be through said Brooks
road; southerly on land of Merrow; westerly on land of said Tufts, and northerly on Mystic river. This lot of land is the same as that lately occupied by Messrs. Page & Curtin, and also that occupied by Mr. John Crowley. The whole property has been taken by the Metropolitan Park Commissioners for a parkway. The land described as that of Merrow is the same as that upon which now stands the paint shop in the possession of Mr. Nathaniel Ames. In the year 1753 Messrs. Ebenezer Merrow and Thomas Welsh were fined for setting up a fence on the highway between said Merrow's dwelling house and Medford river, ten rods in length. This fence extended across the whole front of the Parker lot, completely shutting him off from the highway. It is perhaps not generally known that when the inhabitants of the town of Charlestown sold the lot of land upon which stands the Central Fire Station and the Symmes' buildings, they also sold with it a two pole way leading down to the river above the upper