Named Entity Results, John Carroll

the measures of Parliament. His colleagues were Dr. Franklin and Samuel Chase. The committee were accompanied by Rev. John Carroll. The mission was fruitless; and when, in June, the committee returned to Philadelphia, they found the subject of independence under consideration in Congress. Carroll and Chase induced Maryland to change its attitude. Carroll took his seat in Congress in time to vote for the Declaration of Independence. He signed that document, and was the last survivor of tCarroll took his seat in Congress in time to vote for the Declaration of Independence. He signed that document, and was the last survivor of that band of fifty-six patriots. Mr. Carroll served his State in its Assembly, in the national Congress, and in other responsible offices, with fidelity and ability. At the age of over ninety years (July 4, 1828) he laid the corner-stone of the BalMr. Carroll served his State in its Assembly, in the national Congress, and in other responsible offices, with fidelity and ability. At the age of over ninety years (July 4, 1828) he laid the corner-stone of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, attended by an imposing civic procession. The story that lie appended of Carrollton to his name defiantly, to enable the British crown to idetify him, is a fiction. He was accustomed to sign it so to prevent confusion, as

Carroll, John 1735- Clergyman; born in John Carroll. Upper Marlboro, Md., Jan. 8, 1735; was educated at St. Omer's, Liege, and Bruges; ordained a priest in 1769, and entered the order of Jesuits soon afterwards. He travelled through Europe with young Lord Staunton in 1770 as private tutor, and in 1773 became a professor in the college at Bruges. In 1775 he returned to Maryland, and the next year, by desire of Congress, he accompanied a committee of that body on a mission to Canada. TJohn Carroll. Upper Marlboro, Md., Jan. 8, 1735; was educated at St. Omer's, Liege, and Bruges; ordained a priest in 1769, and entered the order of Jesuits soon afterwards. He travelled through Europe with young Lord Staunton in 1770 as private tutor, and in 1773 became a professor in the college at Bruges. In 1775 he returned to Maryland, and the next year, by desire of Congress, he accompanied a committee of that body on a mission to Canada. That committee was composed of Dr. Franklin, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, and Samuel Chase. He was appointed the papal vicargeneral for the United States in 1786, and made Baltimore his fixed residence. In 1790 he was consecrated the first Roman Catholic bishop in the United States. He founded St. Mary's College in 1791, and in 1804 obtained a charter for Baltimore College. Liberal in his views, he maintained the friendship of all Protestant sects. A few years before his death, in Georgeto

s guaranteed by the Constitution, and has entered deeply into the convictions of our fellow-citizens. The Catholic Church, by her own constitution, is deeply sympathetic with our national life and all that it stands for. She has thrived in the atmosphere of liberty, and seeks only the protection of the common law, that equal justice which is dealt out to all. When this nation was forming, the first Catholic bishop in the United States, and my first predecessor in the see of Baltimore, John Carroll, accepted and performed satisfactorily the gravest public duty of a citizen, an embassy to another people for the benefit of his own country. Thereby he left to us all an example and a teaching that we shall ever cherish, the example of self-sacrifice as the prime duty of every citizen, and the teaching that patriotism is a holy conviction to which no Catholic, priest or layman, can hold himself foreign or apathetic. A Catholic layman of the same distinguished family, Charles Carroll

tion of the nation, and request all the States to send delegates to a convention at Philadelphia the following May......September, 1786 James McHenry, Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer, and Daniel Carroll, delegates from Maryland to the convention at Philadelphia, sign the Constitution of the United States......Sept. 17, 1787 Maryland adopts the Constitution......April 28, 1788 Robert H. Harrison, of Maryland, nominated associate justice of the Supreme Court......Sept. 26, 1789 John Carroll, D. D., consecrated bishop of Baltimore, with jurisdiction over all the Catholics in the United States, the first bishop consecrated in the United States (Church, Roman Catholic)......1790 The State, by law, Dec. 23, 1788, cedes to the United States such district 10 miles square Congress may select for the United States capital; the District of Columbia selected......1790 Thomas Johnson, of Maryland, appointed associate justice of Supreme Court......Aug. 5, 1791 Act extending the r

n Hudson. Private Volney P. Chase. Co. C.Private George W. Mace. Private Benjamin F. Stevens. Private Samuel C. Jellison. Co. E.Private Edward Maguire. Co. F.Corporal Thomas Welch. Corporal Lyman Blackington. Private Lewis Westacott. Private Harrison E. Case. Co. G.Private Andrew G. Jacobs. Private Henry Eacott. Private James O'Connell. Private George R. White. Private George Lucy. Co. H.Private John Smith. Private Thomas H. Smith. Co. K. Corporal Augustus P. Tolman. Private John Carroll. wounded: Colonel Edward W. Hinks, thigh. Captain Charles U. Devereux, Co. H., chest and arm. Captain Ansel D. Wass, Co. K., chest and foot. Co. A.Corporal Patrick Dunn, head. Private Edward Murphy, right hip. Private Warren K. Bailey, left leg. Private James Porter, scalp. Private James Booth, head. Private John G. Coffin, thigh. Private Thomas S. Bradley, left hand. Co. B.Sergeant Frederick Crofts, hand. Corporal Thomas A. S. Mitchell, hand. Private Aaron Carson,

well was closely pressing the rear and left of the corps as it made the crossing, and Job Stewart, who had been caught the day before between two corps of the army and had remained hidden in a thick pine wood during the night, opened with artillery on the larger part of the first division which was massed on a hill back of Auburn; the remainder, Brook's brigade, being thrown out to the front, covered the route to Greenwich, from which direction the rebels were making a heavy pressure, while Carroll's brigade was helping Gregg's cavalry hold them back on the southerly side of the run, in the direction of Warrenton. This fire from Stewart, coming as it did from the rear, on the road to Catlett's Station, over which the corps must pass to Centreville, its objective point, was a genuine surprise and threw the men of the First Division on the hill into momentary confusion, as it was well directed and rapid. A heavy fog enveloped the country, consequently the operations of the rebels we

he charge and by this omission, the reader of his work is led to believe that the Brigade was held in reserve. Owing to the nature of the ground over which the charge was made, and the confusion, and mixing up of the different Brigades, and the mist, he no doubt lost trace of Webb's command for a time. He says: On the Union side the confusion had become extreme. The long lines formed for the assault had insensibly converged as the salient was reached, and were heaped upon one another. Carroll and Owen's brigades of Gibbon's (the Second) division, which was formed in reserve, had been caught by the wild excitement of the charge, and, dashing forward to the front, struggled even past some of the leading troops (First Division, Second Corps) and entered the Confederate works on Stewart's Line, almost at the same moment with the brigades of Mills and Brooks. But, notwithstanding General Walker's omission, the First Brigade went forward, and the commanding officer and a number of

..... 91 Carpenter, John, ............................ 103 Carlton, Daniel W, ............................................. 103 Carlton, David, ..................................................... 104 Carlton, Everett, ................................................... 143 Carlton, George B., ............................................... 144 Carleton, Journal Correspondent, ........................ 134 Carr, Hugh J., ............................................ 26, 152, 188 Carroll, John, ........................................................ 105 Carson, Aaron, ......................... ... ......... ................ 106 Case, Harrison E., .................................................. 105 Cassidy, Francis, ............. ...................... 143 Catharpin Road, ............. ......................................... 306 Catlett's Station, ............................................ . 266, 268, 269 Cavanaugh, John, ........................................

Hudson, La.,June 14, 1863. Carpenter, Daniel,15th Mass. Inf.,Antietam, Md.,Sept. 17, 1862. Carpenter, John,19th Mass. Inf.,Fair Oaks, Va.,June 25, 1862. Carr, Charles H., Sergt.,22d Mass. Inf.,Gaines' Mill, Va.,June 27, 1862. Carr, Henry C.,16th Mass. Inf.,Chancellorsville, Va.,May 3, 1863. Carr, John,4th Mass. Inf.,Port Hudson, La.,June 14, 1863. Carr, Patrick,28th Mass. Inf.,Manassas, Va.,Aug. 30, 1862. Carroll, Charles W., Capt.,18th Mass. Inf.,Bull Run, 2d, Va.,Aug. 30, 1862. Carroll, John,19th Mass. Inf.,White Oak Swamp, Va.,June 30, 1862. Carroll, Michael,58th Mass. Inf.,Spotsylvania, Va.,May 21, 1864. Carroll, Robert,34th Mass. Inf.,Cedar Creek, Va.,Oct. 13, 1864. Carroll, Thomas, Corp.,28th Mass. Inf.,Fredericksburg, Va.,Dec. 13, 1862. Carter, Aaron,26th Mass. Inf.,Cedar Creek, Va.,Oct. 19, 1864. Carter, Adolphus O.,22d Mass. Inf.,Gaines' Mill, Va.,June 27, 1862. Carter, Albert H., Corp.,36th Mass. Inf.,Wilderness, Va.,May 6, 1864. Carter, Daniel,5th Mass. Cav.,