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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 13 (search)
M., Groton. Hollingsworth, E. A., Braintree. Hollis, David N., Braintree. Homer, Mrs. James B., Belmont. Houghton, Wm. S., Boston. Hovey, Geo. O., Boston. Howard, Jason G., Braintree. Howard, John E., West Bridgewater. Howe, Estes, Cambridge. Howe, N. Tracey, Cambridge. Howland, Jonathan, New Bedford. Howland, Ichabod, Boston. Hubbard, Geo. W., Hatfield. Humphrey, Benj., Boston. Humphrey, Francis J., Dorchester. Humphrey, Albert, Weymouth. Humphrey, James, Weymouth. Hunt, Mrs. A. T., New Bedford. Hunt, Nathaniel H., Braintree. Hunt, Harriet K., Boston. Inman, Wm. R., Boston. Jackson, Mrs. Susan M., Boston. Jackson, Wm. True, Andover. Jackson, P. T., Boston. Jeffries, John, Jr., Boston. Jenkins, Wm., Andover. Jones, Cyrus, Dracut. Keith, Wm. H., Waltham. Kellogg, Lorenzo A., Westfield. Kellogg, Ensign H., Pittsfield. Kelton, Calvin, Athol. Kendall, William, Northbridge. Kendrick, Rufus, Readi
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
hes, D. D., 299 Hughes, H. P., 299 Hughes, J. F., 78 Hughes, James, 78 Hughes, W. W., 78 Hulse, N. T., 78 Humble, Henry, 299 Hume, L. J., 299 Humphrey, Albert, 582 Humphrey, Benjamin, 582 Humphrey, Edwin, 299 Humphrey, F. J., 582 Humphrey, James, 577 Humphrey, James, 532 Humphrey, O. M., 383, 423, 534 Humphreys, A. A., 660 Humphreys, C. A., 2d Mass. Cav., 394 Humphreys, C. A., 660 Humphreys, John, 78 Hunt, A. T., Mrs., 582 Hunt, C. N., 299 Hunt, Charles, 299 Hunt, E. L., 4Humphrey, James, 532 Humphrey, O. M., 383, 423, 534 Humphreys, A. A., 660 Humphreys, C. A., 2d Mass. Cav., 394 Humphreys, C. A., 660 Humphreys, John, 78 Hunt, A. T., Mrs., 582 Hunt, C. N., 299 Hunt, Charles, 299 Hunt, E. L., 470 Hunt, Ebenezer, 383 Hunt, F. L., 383 Hunt, G. E., 299 Hunt, H. J., 660 Hunt, Harriet K., 582 Hunt, Helen, Mrs., 597 Hunt, Jerod, 78 Hunt, N. H., 582 Hunt, Peter, 470 Hunt, W. C., 299 Hunt, W. F., 78 Hunt, William, 299 Hunter, C. A., 499 Hunter, M. E., 299 Hunting, H. A., 299 Huntington, D. L., 423, 534 Huntington, E. S., 423, 534 Huntington, J. G., 470 Huntress, Leonard, 576 Hurd, C. H., 299, 424, 535 Hurd, Ira, 299 Hurd, J. C., 660 Hurd, S. H., 388 Hurd, T. C., 572
The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Death of a Duke. (search)
ngton. The nature of these papers has not transpired, they being tightly sealed and addressed to the Secretary of the Navy. Some of the prisoners represent some of the first families of the South. Below is a complete list of their names. Maj. H. Borland, C. S. A., Serg't Carlo Patti, C. S. A; Surgeon T. T. Pratt, C. S. A., (all of Gen'l Slaughter's Staff;) Geo A. Preston, C. S. A., (Gen K. Smith's Staff;) T. B. McDonough, H. Forrest, M. B. Moses, S. Fernandez, Wm. Eaton, Richard Farrel, Thomas Murray, Thos Fillcock, Augustus Sky, Capt S. W. Abels, Capt Geo E. Blakesley, First Mate J. S. Scott, Second Mate F. A. Gunby, James Humphrey, Edward Brown, Henry Tapley, James Byrnes, John Stewart, William Tennellis, Daniel Hill, John Brown, Geo Williams, Capt E. Williams, Fred Bell, James Smith, John Adams. Geo M. Self, Adam Young, D. J. Parker, John McMullin, Daniel May, John R. Cruis, Thos B. Adams, Jas E. Bishop, Alexander, (negro servant,) Charles, (negro servant,) Richard Riley.
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
Affairs in Washington. Washington, Dec. 18, 1865. Among the visitors to the White House, Saturday, were Hons. Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, and James Humphrey, of Brooklyn; Generals Butler and Benton, and Senators Lane, Foot, Cowan, Raimsay, Fowler and Nesmith. The two daughters of the President returned from New York on Friday. These announcements are a part of the court news, which is gradually increasing in particularity and detail as the Government grows in consequence and power. Hon. Thomas Corwin, who was stricken with paralysis a few days since, was reported as in a dying condition yesterday, at the residence of Mr. Wetmore, the Ohio military State agent. [A press telegram, received last night, announces his death.] The Southern people, in the midst of the desolation which exists throughout their beautiful country, are exciting much public sympathy here even amongst their enemies, and some efforts are being made to render them some assistance. Some s
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