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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 132 (search)
a silver shield bearing the inscription, Presented to the De Kalb regiment, N. Y. V., by Miss Pauline A. Witthaus, June, 1861. Among the distinguished guests invited were: Gov. E. D. Morgan, Governor Hamilton Fish, Major-General John A. Dix, Brig.-General Yates, the Union Defence Committee, Colonel Franklin, Hon. George Bancroft, Hon. George Folsom, John Jacob Astor, jr., Abiel A. Low, Hon. Edward Pierrepont, Gen. P. M. Wetmore, Hon. Samuel Sloan, Henry Grinnell, Archibald Russell, Capt. M. Cogswell, Col. M. Lefferts, Dr. Alexander B. Mott, Elie Charlier, G. H. Witthaus, Egbert L. Viele, Col. Maidhoff, Col. Tompkins, Major Eaton, Amos F. Eno, Edward Jones, and others. After the presentation the officers of the regiment and the invited guests were invited into the dining-room of Mr. Witthaus, where a collation was already prepared and partaken of with a good deal of gusto. The festive scene of the occasion was such as will be long remembered by both the donor and recipient.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 218.-N. Y. Seventh Regiment papers. (search)
go down before the hosts of the enemy, the Eighth of Massachusetts would be first to avenge their fall with the heart's blood of every man. Knott V. Martin, Chairman. Geo. T. Newhall, Secretary. war Department, Adjutant-General's office, Washington, May 30, 1861. Special Order No. 146. The commanding officer of the Seventh Regiment of New York Volunteers, will proceed with his regiment to the city of New York, where it will be mustered out of the service of the United States, by Lieut. M. Cogswell, Eighth Regiment. It is the desire of the War Department, in relinquishing the services of this gallant regiment, to make known the satisfaction that is felt at the prompt and patriotic manner in which it responded to the call for men to defend the capital when it was believed to be in peril, and to acknowledge the important service which it rendered by appearing here in an hour of dark and trying necessity. The time for which it had engaged has now expired. The service which it w
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Name Index of Commands, M. Cogswell (search)
M. Cogswell Col. 2d N. Y. Heavy ArtilleryFeb. 2, 1863, to Apr. 9, 1863. Artillery Brigade Defences South of the Potomac, Twenty-Second Army Corps, Department of Washington
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Summary of Northern News. (search)
will be sent to New York. The ship Great Republic will sail for New York in a few days; also the steamers McClellan and Philadelphia. Letter from Colonel Cogswell--he is very much Alarmed at his fate. The following letter from Colonel Cogswell, now in prison in this city, we copy from a Northern journal. Poor fellColonel Cogswell, now in prison in this city, we copy from a Northern journal. Poor fellow, it seems that he is in great trepidation about the probable part his neck will bear in the great drama of (his) life, and thinks it is very hard that it should be made responsible for the late marauding expeditions of its bearer. Our readers will find it a rich document, and we therefore give it entire: Richmond Prisonure, as it is one of the important papers connected with the war. Give my love to D — and the children, and believe me as still your friend and brother. M. Cogswell. Thad. H. Lane, Esq., New York. Vessels to be sunk in Southern harbors. We have already published the fact that it was in contemplation at the North
The Daily Dispatch: February 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
hospital, and while here had conducted himself as a gentleman. There are now only 138 prisoners left in Richmond, and they consist of disloyal citizens, Yankees deserters, and offending Confederates. For their security the usual guard is kept up. We learn that the smaller portion of Ross's factory will be occupied in future as a hospital, and Howard's factory, on south Main street, will be kept as a prison. The following is a list of the Yankee offices who left on Saturday, viz: Col. M. Cogswell, 42d New York regiment. Col. W. R. Lee, 20th Massachusetts regiment. Col. A. M. Wood, 14th New York regiment. Maj P. J. Revere, 20th Massachusetts regiment. Capt. Henry Bowman, Company C, 15th Massachusetts regiment. Capt. T. J. Keffer, Company N, 1st California regiment. Capt. G. W. Rockwood, Company A, 15th Massachusetts regiment. Capt R Williams, Company E, 12th Indiana regiment. Lieut. C. F. Freeman, Company F, 1st Virginia regiment. Lieut. J. E. Green,