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History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Sunday School members (search)
al Street Brown, Lyman H.42 Columbus Avenue Brown, Edward57 Columbus Avenue Bryant, Freddie7 Chester Avenue Bullard, Edward243-A Highland Avenue Bunker, Marion86 Boston Street Burnham, Mrs. Ethel77 Berkeley Street Burrow's, Mrs. Fred U.63 Hudson Street Burbank, Mrs. Florence 7 Autumn Street Bussy, Donald42 Tufts Street Bussy, Russell 42 Tufts Street Carter, Eugenie42 Spring Street Chandler, Lulu96 Cross Street Chandler, Alice 96 Cross Street Chapin, Dorothy 5 Boston Avenue Coggin, Freddie 14 Allston Street Coker, Marguerite 66 Flint Street Cole, Russell22 Edmands Street Cole, Marjory22 Edmands Street Coolidge, Earle64 Glenwood Road Coulter, Mrs. Carrie D.16 Grant Street Cousins, Margaret21 Prospect-hill Avenue Cowan, Mrs. Letitia20 Sever Street, Charlestown Cox, Harold21 Cross Street Crosby, Bessie10 New Cross Street Day, Abbie L.13 Hamlet Street DeCosta, Cora.Bean Court Delano, Mabel108 Cross Street Dore, Mrs.16 Grant Street Earle, Charles11 Pleasant
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 3, Virginia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 17: (search)
ting that such orders were in violation of the recent cartel entered into for the exchange of prisoners, and characterizing them as beginning a savage war in which no quarter is to be given. Halleck did not reply to the protest; but it was noticed that Pope, for some reason, changed his behavior. Lee still had 50,000 men in front of Richmond, watching for any opportunity to strike his enemy that might offer itself. A reconnaissance, on the south side of the James, revealed the fact that Coggin's point, opposite McClellan's camp across the James, and projecting toward its rear, commanded that camp from its bluffs and was within range of field artillery. Taking advantage of this, Lee sent D. H. Hill, secretly, to this point on July 31st, and he, under cover of darkness, startled the Federals in their camp and shipping by pouring into them the fire of forty-three pieces of artillery, doing considerable damage but suffering none, as he retired before an attack could be planned agains
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
(Having a sprained ankle he had to go into the engagement on horseback) Capt. S. A. Shuford, killed. Capt. J. H. Millor, Severely wounded in the body. Capt. W. P. Hill, severely in the shoulder and leg. Capt. W. H. Johnston, severely in the leg and hand. Capt. A. D. Peace, slightly in the face. Lieut. T. J. Crocker, co G, slightly in the shoulder. Lieut. W. P. Gl'l, (acting Adjutant,) slightly in the shoulder and arm. Lieut. Nicholson, co. C, severely in the head. Lieut. Coggin, co C, severely in the foot. Lieut. Hill, co. H, severely in the arm. Lieut. A. M. Luria, co I, severely in the head, supposed mortally. Lieut. G. W. Hunter, co. K, severely in the arm. Lieut. W. Torrence, co, K, severely in the side. List of casualties among the non-commissioned officers and privates very heavy, not now fully ascertained — supposed to be 30 killed and 120 wounded. The officers and men displayed the greatest gallantry, advancing steadily under the most gall
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
thorax and abdomen. Brown, B W, co E, 7th Va, arm. Compton, Robert, co A. 49th Va, arm. Carley, B F, co G, 7th Tenn, shoulder. Cowan, N V, co B, 4th N C, shoulder. Cutler, W A, co E, 4th N C, chest. Charles, W B, Lieut co F, Hampton's Legion, paralysis from explosion of shell. Carlile, A M, Lieut, co H, 2d Fla, leg. Coon, R A, co D, 6th N C, leg. Cotton, J, co B, 2d Miss, abdomen Carothers, J C, co H, 11th Miss, arm and hip. Cunningham,--, co K, 1st Tenn, thigh. Coggin, J, Lieut, co C, 23d N C, foot. Clemens, W C, co I, 6th N C, hand. Crover, W A, Lieut, co I, 22d N C, back. Coffee, W, Lieut, co K, 6th N C, arm. Cox, Wm, co I, 28th Va, back. Chandler, R W, 47th Va, arm. Cochran, S, co A, 8th Ala, forearm. Cabinist Wm S, Lieut, co K, 28th Va, forearm. Denham, M S, co C, 7th Tenn, knee. Dement, J B, co A, 7th Tenn, contused. Dobson, P O, co A, 24th Va, hand. Davis, J W, co A, 7th Va, hand. Dillard, J G, co F, Hampton's Legio
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
I; J S Lorreins, do, co I; J Taylor, do, co C; J Barnwell, do, co E; J Kelley, do, co D; A H Leonard, do, co A; I A Cooley, do, co B; W Fryer, do, co B; J Blair, do, co A, dead; B S Gilham, do, co A; E Hoffman, do, co F; J W Atkinson, do, co A; Oliver Cole, do, co D, dead; John Tapscott, 13th N C, co E; R R McCoy, 10th Ala, co F. Globe Hospital. Robt Smith, 38th N C; Nathan Baldwin, do; John Hartness, do; Wm McDeirth, 3d N C; Wm Bryant, do; Z Callahan, do; Wm N Owen, 16th N C; Wm B Coggin, 34th N C; Lewis F Berry, 16th N C; John B Martin, do; Thos J Jefferson, 22d N C; S B Davenport, 1st N C; Geo Brickhouse do; Jas Smith, 19th Miss; Thos W Covington, do; John W Courts, do; Jas O Bambo, do; W A J Welch, do; S D Knapp, 12th Miss; Levi T Butler, do; Thos B Nunn, 2d Mississippi battalion; H M Perkins, do; J T Bentley, 5th Alabama battalion; John Ingram, 13th Ala; Jesse T Walden, 26th Ala; John Bentel, 14th La; Jas Murphy, do; Jas Boyle, do; Mike Furgeson, do; Levi Byrd, 44th Ga;
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
m the rear, and cutting it off from railway communication with the Southern States By way of Suffolk, through Nangemond, of Wight, Southampton, and Prince George counties, along excellent roads, through a level, well plain, seizing Blandford Heights, overlooking Petersburg. This it a march of 58 miles. In the latter movement we would have the cover gunboats in the James river, if needed, and the privilege of lauding reinforcements as high up as City Point, 12 miles below Petersburg, and Coggin's Raint, miles bellow that city. Such a course of procedure as the latter was designed for the army of the Potomac last spring but was claimed to be impracticable from the fact that the Merrimac was in existence; and the James river was not in our possession. A movement of this kind now would possess all the grandeur of that mapped out for General McClellan last spring, without the great difficulties which impeded our progress, and finally rendered our efforts futile upon the Peninsular R