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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 196 (search)
ort, North Carolina, and were not suitable for riding out at anchor such heavy weather. After the south-wester the wind chopped around to the westward and gave us a beautiful spell of weather, which I could not afford to lose, and the transports with the troops not making their appearance, I determined to take advantage of it and attack Fort Fisher and its outworks. On the twenty-third I directed Commander Rhind to proceed and explode the vessel right under the walls of Fort Fisher, Mr. Bradford, of the Coast Survey, having gone in at night and ascertained that we could place a vessel of seven feet draught right on the edge of the beach; Lieutenant R. H. Lamson, commanding Gettysburg, volunteered to go in the Wilderness, Acting Master Henry Arey in command, and tow the Louisiana into position, having assisted in the gale in taking care of the Louisiana after she and the Nansemond (the vessel having her in tow) had lost all their anchors. At half-past 10 P. M. the powder-vessel
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fines. (search)
erchant. A dispatch from Boston, dated the 10th instant, says: Charles Greene, late a merchant of Savannah, and his sister, Mrs. Lowa, have been arrested at Detroit and brought to this city. Greene is charged with having purchased war munitions in England for the rebels. He was sent to Fort Warren. Mrs. Lowe was sent to Washington. Her husband was arrested in Cincinnati. The Governor of Maryland. From the New York Times, of the 12th, we copy the following: Hon. A. W. Bradford, who has just been elected Governor of Maryland by the loyal citizens of that State, is in the city. This visit has reference to advancing the loyal interests of Maryland, and to secure a perfect unity of action between the State and the Government. He visited the President today, in company with Hon. Reverdy Johnson. Released from Port Warren. The New York Times, of the 12th, has a dispatch from Boston, stating that ex-Mayor Bunker, of Mobile, and Wm. Pierce, of New Orlea
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Daring feat of the C. S. Steamer Florida--Graphic account of her running the blockade. (search)
Personal. --Among the arrivals in Richmond yesterday was Mrs. Bradford, wife of A. W. Bradford, present Governor of Maryland.--This lady is said to strongly sympathize with the South. Her son is in the Confederate army. Personal. --Among the arrivals in Richmond yesterday was Mrs. Bradford, wife of A. W. Bradford, present Governor of Maryland.--This lady is said to strongly sympathize with the South. Her son is in the Confederate army.
The Daily Dispatch: July 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
e moment is near at hand, and to that end the people of the United States are desirous to aid promptly in furnishing all reinforcements that you may deem needful to sustain our Government. Israel Washburne, jr., Governor of Maine; N. S. Berry, Governor of New Hampshire; Frederick Holbrook, Governor of Vermont; William A. Buckingham, Governor of Connecticut; E. D. Morgan, Governor of New York; Chas. S. Olden, Governor of New Jersey; A. C. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania; A. W. Bradford, Governor of Maryland; F. H. Pierpoint, Governor of Virginia; Austin Blair, Governor of Michigan; J. B. Temple, President Military Beard of Kentucky; Andrew Johnson, Governor of Tennessee; H. R. Gumble, Governor of Missouri; O. P. Morton, Governor of Indiana; David Tod, Governor of Ohio; Alex, Rumsay, Governor of Minnesota; Richard-Yates, Governor of Illinois; Edward Salemba, Governor of Wisconsin. Reply of the Presidents. Executive Mansion. Washington, July 1,
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