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, Col. Ramsey,760    2,160 Third division--Col. Gladden. One regiment Louisiana Infantry-two battalions. 1st Battalion, Lieut. Col. Adams, (regulars,) 6 companies,620 Battalion of Zouaves, Lieut.-Col.Coppens.505 Georgia Battalion, Major Lary,350 1st Florida Regiment, Col. Anderson,615 Ind. Artillery Company of Savannah, Capt. Lee,114    2,194 troops at Pensacola under Major Bradford. 2d Battalion of First Louisiana Regiment:  Louisiana Guards, Capt. Todd,103 Crescent Rifles, Capt. Fisk,92 Shreveport Greys, Capt. Beard,138 Grivot Guards, Capt. Rightor,92 Orleans Cadets, Capt. Dreux, (detached),103    528   Total number of troops,6,708 Though some of the regiments are quite deficient in the drill, I do not believe that a better and more efficient body of fighting men could be assembled in any part of the world. They compose the very best class of our Southern people, ardent, earnest, and resolute young men. They can never be conquered, or even defeated; they
iginal volume, will subject it to a pressure of 300 pounds to the square inch. The air is generally allowed to escape by a valve-way before the approaching piston, and is collected in a reservoir, whence it passes to the machinery where its expansive force is to be applied. The circumstances of position and use are so very varied that no general statement of its mode of application will apply. Sometimes it is stored in reservoirs at the point where it is used as a motor or a ventilator. Fisk and Waterman's compressed-air reservoir. Fisk and Waterman, January 17, 1865. The reservoirs for compressed air are located within the mine, and connected by comparatively large induction-pipes with the air-forcing pump at the mouth of the mine. The object is to exert a uniform pressure at the working point, where compressed air is used as a motor, and to prevent a stoppage of the ventilation during a temporary stoppage of the compressing-engine at the mouth of the mine. The eduction-t
h, 2 gallons; caoutchouc, 4 pounds; shellac, 4 pounds; linseed-oil, 2 gallons; turpentine, 2 gallons; alcohol, 2 gallons. Hutchings, 1869. Rosin, 1 pound; linseed-oil, 0.3 pound; covered by sifted sand, 4 pounds. Joy, 1869. Coal-tar, 1 barrel; linseed-oil, 3 gallons; compounded with pulverized clay and sand, equal parts. Dumpleman and Dotch, 1869 Coal-tar, 1 barrel; pine-pitch, 1 barrel; sulphur, 15 gallons; litharge, 2 pounds; pulverized slate, 2 pounds; linseed-oil, 2 gallons. Fisk, 1869. Linseed-oil, 1; rosin, 5; petroleum, 1; pitch, 5; tar, 5. Mix with gravel, broken stones, or cinders. Ruttkay, 1870. Linseed-oil; pulverized stone; litharge; chalk. Ruttkay, 1870. Sifted gravel, 3; pulverized brick, 0.5; litharge, 0.12; linseed-oil, 0.25; Japan varnish, 0.08. Barnes. Coal-tar, 40 gallons; pulverized slate, 30 gallons; pulverized clay, 10 gallons; boiled rice, 5 pounds; glue, 1 pound; terra de sienna, 1 pound; linseed-oil, 1 gallon. Mix the coaltar, slate, a
of the machine in which it is to be used. Besides the purpose of separating materials of different finenesses, screens are used in hat-forming machines and brandusters (Fig. 2431); also as fire and window screens and guards, kiln-floors, panels of fences, meat-safes, dish-covers, bed-bottoms, lamp-covers, as in the safety-lamp. See also patents:— No.Name and Date. 5,005.Jenkins, March 6, 1847 (crimping). 25,578.Nutting, Sept. 27, 1859. 49,556.Zerns, August 8, 1865 (crimping). 92,949.Fisk, July 27, 1869. 108,553.Beck, Oct. 25, 1870. 117,272.Goodhue, July 25, 1871. 118,283.Seitzinger, Aug 22, 1871. 120,150.Gardner et al., Oct. 24, 1871. 121,111.Kohn, Nov. 21, 1871. 124,286.Peters, Mar. 5, 1872. 126,081.Parker, April 23, 1872. 127,227.Edge, May 28, 1872. (weaving wire-tubes). 128,438.Turnbull, June 25, 1872. 131,885.Le Ren, Oct. 1, 1872. 132,528.Farley, Oct. 29, 1872. 133,886.Peters, Dec. 10, 1872. 138,491.Field, May 6, 1873. 139,077.Parker, May 20, 1873. 140,160
Indians about Fort Randall May and June. Moved to Fort Pierre, and duty there till July. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians August 13-September 11. Actions at White Stone Hill September 3 and 5. Duty at Fort Sully, Fort Randall and Sioux City till June, 1864. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians June 26-October 8. Engagement at Tah kah a kuty July 28. Two Hills, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, August 8. Expedition from Fort Rice to relief of Fisk's Emigrant train September 11-30. Fort Rice September 27. Duty by Detachments at Fort Randall, Sioux City, Fort Berthold, Yankton and the Sioux and Winnebago Indian Agencies till October, 1865. Mustered out October 17, 1865. Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 74 Enlisted men by disease. Total 97. 7th Iowa Regiment Cavalry Organized at Davenport April 27 to July 13, 1863, Companies A to H. Company I organ
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Kansas Volunteers. (search)
2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 7th Corps, to February, 1865. Unattached, 7th Corps, to August, 1865. Service. Moved to Quindaro, Wyandotte County, January 20, 1862; thence to Shawneetown March 12. Expedition to Little Santa Fe, Mo., against guerrillas March 22-25 (Cos. D and E ). Independence, Little Santa Fe, March 22. Moved to Lawrence, thence to Topeka, Kansas, April 20-26, and to Fort Riley May 1-4 to join New Mexico Expedition. Companies A and D detached as escort to Paymaster Fisk to Fort Lyon, Colo., and return to Fort Larned May 20-June 22. Companies B and C detached as garrison at Fort Riley June 11-22. March to relief of Fort Larned June 22-28. Regiment moved from Fort Riley to Emporia June 11-14; thence to Iola June 23-26. Duty there till July 14. Moved to Fort Scott July 14-15; thence to Baxter Springs July 18-20. Expedition to Park Hill August 1-3. March to Fort Scott August 13. Expedition against Coffey August 13-25. Coon Creek,
ich was, in substance, that Massachusetts did not agree with Virginia that the Constitution required amendment to guarantee to each State its rights. Mr. Hyde, of Newton, opposed the amendment. He did not see any good reason why it should be adopted. He did not think Virginia needed to be told where Massachusetts stands to-day. Mr. Pierce, of Dorchester, did not want the matter forced through by outside influence. He was opposed to the resolves, and hoped they would be rejected. Mr. Fisk, of Shelburne, advocated the proposition, and would forward it with his hand and vote. Mr. Prentiss, of Marblehead, opposed the measure in a speech of considerable length, and asked if we would send commissioners to a convention of traitors? Let us rather send the sword. Mr. Slack, of Boston, spoke in opposition. He foresaw that the convention would act contrary to the desires of the people of Massachusetts, and that this Commonwealth would be partly responsible for its acts. Mr.
omen's tongues were busy telling Union neighbors their time was now coming. General Fisk, with all his force, had been scouring the brush for weeks in the river coun to reconnoitre south and west, Colonel Merrill going as far as Franklin. General Fisk, previously ordered to join General Brown with all his available force, reacCity, by a forced march, with all the mounted force from Rolla, and uniting with Fisk and Brown, gave us a garrison there of four thousand one hundred cavalry and twoffensively against a veteran force like that of the enemy, it was decided by General Fisk, the other three Generals concurring, to oppose a moderate resistance to thefence, and for moving with all force to Jefferson City in time to succor it; General Fisk, for the prompt and cheerful discharge of very trying administrative duties,as General Craig, whose able management in the North-west, in the absence of General Fisk; Colonel Gale, who so promptly organized his militia regiment, Fifty-fourth
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Roster of the Nineteenth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers (search)
priv., June 13, ‘64; 27; sub. J. F. Brierly; N. F.R. Finn, Joseph, priv., (K), Aug. 13, ‘61; 25; M. O. Aug. 28, ‘64. Finnegan, Patrick, priv., (A), May 7, ‘64; 19; died Aug. 24, ‘64, Andersonville, Ga. Fisher, Horace A., priv., (C), Aug. 21, ‘61; 19; wounded. June 20, ‘62; missing; disch. disa. Nov. 22, ‘62. Fisher, John, priv., (C), July 29, ‘63; 28; sub.; transf. to 20 M. V. Jan. 14, ‘64. Fisher, Wm. B., priv., (G), Aug. 23, ‘61; 30; wounded Sept. 17, ‘62; disch. disa. Apr. 29, ‘64. Fisk, Peter, priv., (—), Dec. 16, ‘62; 32; N. F.R. Fitch, John, priv., (—), Dec. 2, ‘62; 22; N. F.R. Fitz Henry, priv., (H), Dec. 1, 1861; 25; wounded Dec. 13, ‘62; disch. disa. Mar. 10, ‘63 at Washington, D. C. by Gen. Martindale. Fitzgerald, Edward, priv., (G), July 25, ‘61; 23; wounded June 25, ‘62; M. O. June 30, ‘65. Fitzgerald, George, priv., (—), Aug. 5, ‘61; 18; N. F.R. Fitzgerald, John, priv., (I), July 6, ‘61; 24; died Nov. 20, ‘61 in camp,
n, Louis W., 1st Sergt.,32Boston, Ma.Feb. 16, 1864Second Lieut., Dec. 1, 1864. Allen, John W., Sergt.,24Boston, Ma.Feb. 16. 1864Aug. 11, 1865, expiration of service. Ellis, Jacob M., Sergt.,28Boston, Ma.Feb. 16, 1864Second Lieut., Jan. 8, 1965. Fisk, John D., Sergt.,28Boston, Ma.Feb. 16, 1864Aug. 11, 1865, expiration of service. Harvey, Orlando C., Sergt.,24Boston, Ma.July 31, 1861Aug. 16, 1864, expiration of service. Hodgkins, John P., Sergt.,7Gloucester, Ma.Dec. 7, 1863Aug. 11, 1865, expir. 14, 1864Aug. 11, 1865, expiration of service. Second Battery Light Artillery, Massachusetts Volunteers—(three years.)—Continued. Name and Rank.Age.Residence orDate of Muster.Termination of Service and Cause Thereof. Place Credited to. Fisk, John D.,26Southbridge, Ma. July 31, 1861 Feb. 15, 1864, re-enlistment. Flemming, Nathaniel,28Charlestown, Ma. Dec. 7, 1863 Deserted Oct. 18, 1864, New Orleans, La. Fletcher, John W.,23Billerica, Ma. July 31, 1861 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<
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