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William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, chapter 13 (search)
in the best possible order and about the 1st of November it was composed as follows: First Brigade, Brigadier-General M. L. Smith.--Eighth Missouri, Colonel G. A. Smith; Sixth Missouri, Colonel Peter E. Bland; One Hundred and Thirteenth Illinois, Colonel George B. Hoge; Fifty-fourth Ohio, Colonel T. Kilby Smith; One Hundred and Twentieth Illinois, Colonel G. W. McKeaig. Second Brigade, Colonel John Adair McDowell.--Sixth Iowa, Lieutenant-Colonel John M. Corse; Fortieth Illinois, Colonel J. W. Booth; Forty-sixth Ohio, Colonel C. C. Walcutt; Thirteenth United States Infantry, First Battalion, Major D. Chase. Third Brigade, Brigadier-General J. W. Denver.--Forty-eighth Ohio, Colonel P. J. Sullivan; Fifty-third Ohio, Colonel W. S. Jones; Seventieth Ohio, Colonel J. R. Cockerill. Fourth Brigade, Colonel David Stuart.--Fifty-fifth Illinois, Colonel O. Malmburg; Fifty-seventh Ohio, Colonel W. Mungen; Eighty-third Indiana, Colonel B. Spooner; One Hundred and Sixteenth Illinois, Colone
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), B (search)
, Va., I., 352; II., 60, 325. Bolton, Miss., II., 340. Bolton depot, Miss., II., 340. Bomb-proofs: entrenchments, VIII., 253; near Atlanta, Ga., VIII., 253; before Petersburg, Va., VIII., 253. Bond, F. S., X., 19. Bonham, M. L., X., 283. Bonita, ship, VI., 122. Booker, T., IV., 166. Booneville, Mo., I., 352, 353. Booneville, Miss., I., 364, 367, 368. Boonsboro, Ark., II., 326. Boonsboro, Md., I., 53; II., 340; IV., 88. Booth, J. W.: VII., 203, 207; flight, capture and death of, VII., 205; VIII., 26, 363, 366; IX., 128, 338. Borodino, losses at, X., 140. Boston, R., IV., 86, 88. Boston Mountains, Ark., II., 326. Bottom's bridge, Va.: I., 286, 294; IV., 126. Botts, J. M.: opposition of, to secession, VII., 195; mansion of, in Culpeper Co., Va., VII., 195; and his family, VII., 197. Bounty-jumping, VIII., 280, 282. Bowditch, H. I., VII., 226. Bowen, J. S.: I., 360; II.,
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), N (search)
II., 111, 336, 352; changed to New York Seventh, IV., 15, 285; VIII., 193, 196; Third, I.,366; II., 322; III., 318; Fourth, II., 332; Fifth, I., 364; II., 334; IV., 232; Sixth, II., 334, 336; IV., 118; Seventh, IV., 14, 15. Eighth, II., 324, 336; IV., 84, 118; Ninth, II., 336; IV., 118 ; Tenth II., 336; IV., 21. 26, 57; Eleventh. II., 344, Twelfth, II., 348; Thirteenth, IV., 27., 31 seq., 61 seq., 173 seq., 181, 218, 219; Fourteenth, II., 350; Sixteenth, detachment of Company L, captures J. W. Booth, VII., 205; Eighteenth, II., 352; Twentieth, II. 348. Infantry: First, I., 348; Second, I., 348; VII., 169; Third, I., 348; VII., 103; VIII., 229; Fourth, VII., 169; at battle of Bull Run, VIII., 85; Fifth, Duryee's Zouaves, I., 51. 348; IV., 104; sixth, I., 352; Company G, I., 354; Company I. I., 351; Seventh, I., 348, 358; reaches Annapolis Junction, VIII., 67; mustered out, VIII., 67; marching down Broadway, VIII., D. C., VIII., 67; first New York militia to roach Washington, D. C., V
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), W (search)
arsenal, ammunition stored in, V., 175, 216;, 228; VI., 92,170; Early's attack on, VI., 106; navy yard at, VI., 167; ambulances in ground review, VII., 11; buildings in VII., 15; Carver Hospital in, VII., 15, 274, 275; Campbell Hospital, VII., 15; views of, VII., 15; Stanton Hospital in, VII., 15, Old Capitol Prison at, VII., 31 seq., 38, 67, 200; office of commissary general of prisoners, VII., 83, 85 seq.; Ford's Theater in, where President Lincoln was shot, VII., 203; livery stable where Booth secured the horse on which he escaped, VII., 205; surgeons' supplies at, VII., 213; surgeons and hospital stewards at, VII., 217; medical supplies at, VII., 225; Harewood Hospital at, VII., 285, 294, 295; Armory Square Hospital, VII., 291, 293; ambulances at, VII., 311; ambulance repair shop at, VII., 311; Harewood Hospital, ambulance trains at, VII., 313; I:. S. Sanitary Commission, VII., 324; U. S. Sanitary Commission Home, at, VII., 331; Lodge No. 5, VII., 333; U. S. Sanitary Commis
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], An Enraged Actress. (search)
An Enraged Actress. --Stanwix Hall, Albany, was the scene of what might have proved a tragedy a few days since. Miss Henrietta Irving--one of the Irving sisters — was the heroine of the affair. She entered the room of J. W. Booth, who was stopping at the Stanwix, and attacked him with a dirk, cutting his face badly. She did not however, succeed in inflicting a mortal wound. Failing in this, she retired to her own room and stabbed herself. Again she failed in her destructive purpose. What promised to be a real tragedy in the outset was, after all, but a farce. The cause of this singular proceeding was attributed to jealousy or misunderstanding.