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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.64 (search)
anson, William, Bennett, Henry, Browning, E. R., Md.; Boggs, Gus, Md.; Crawford, James, Contey, Jack, Carson, John W., Cleaver, William, Clutter, J. W., Cain, Thomas, Cowger, David A., Coleman, Jack, Cokeley, John, Cokeley, George, Cooper, J., Clarey, L., Md.; Clarey, Thad., Md.; Clarey, Rich., Md.; Chisholm, Wallace, Md.; Cresap, Van, Md.; Cosner, Wayne, Carle, George, Coffman, Joseph, Childs, Ben, Cunningham, John, Daugherty, Sam, Davis, R. C., Duffy, J. W., Duval, H: R., Md.; Davis, Frank, Dyer, Robin, Dyce, Sam, Devectman, P., Md.; Enright, E. C., Fay, J. B. Md.; Fisher, J. G., Frederick, Lewis, Gray, S., Grady, George, Harness, G. S., Halterman, J., Harvey, J., Hevener, J., Hoy, William, Harness, W. W., Hill, I., Houck, William, Houseworth, J., Hess, James, Hunter, John, Hutter, C. R., High, J. W., Hoad, H., Hack, A. C., Md.; Hutton, John, Hopkins, William, Harper, John, Judy, D., Jones, H. C., Johnson, Charles, Jacobs, George, Jones, Sam, Johnson, Fisher, Johnson, John, Kiracoffe
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 2. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 8 (search)
klin. 6th corps, Franklin; 12,300 men strong. 1st Division, Slocum. 1st Brigade, Newton; 2d Brigade, Torbert; 3d Brigade, Bartlett. 2d Division, Smith. 1st Brigade, Hancock; 2d Brigade, Brooks; 3d Brigade, Irwin. Independent Division, Couch. 1st Brigade,......; 2d Brigade, ...... 7th independent corps, Porter; 12,030 men strong. 1st Division, Morrell. 1st Brigade, Martindale; 2d Brigade, Griffin; 3d Brigade, Butterfield. 2d Division, Sykes. 1st Brigade (regular), Captain Dyer; 2d Brigade, Warren. Humphrey's Division (joined the Army September 18th). 1st Brigade, ......; 2d Brigade, ..... Cavalry Division, Pleasonton; 4320 men. 1st Brigade, ...... 2d Brigade, ...... Iii. Report of the army of Northern Virginia On the 15th of September, 1862. Commander-in-chief, R. E. Lee. Longstreet's command. 1st Division, Pickett. 1st Brigade, Kemper, 4 regiments; 2d Brigade (formerly Pickett's), 5 regiments. 2d Division, Walker. 1st Brigade, R
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20., Our Advertisers. (search)
ays was the quality grocer. Curtis specializes in Old Royall House Coffee. Of course Medford people want that, and will use Hampden Cream, for sugar is scarce, though one advertiser is Sugerman. The ladies will be sweet on him, for he's a Ladies' Tailor. For your laundry work Crystal Blue is the real thing, if Sawyer's; but if you have it done out, Tel. Rox. 283 for daily delivery. Page & Curtin will sell you stoves (oil, gas or coal), do your plumbing, and no end of other things. Dyer will install your heater, but it will need coal to run it, and Cowin will have that for you. Volpe has fruit of all kinds, vegetables ditto, first-class, too. If you need medicines the Smith Drug Store and Washington Square Pharmacy have everything. Beside, there's Bowers, who adds kodaks, and will develop for you. The Medford Theatre will furnish amusement, and Fash your ice cream afterward. If you need storage facilities the Boulevard Warehouse has them, and the Medford Trust C
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 28., Medford and her Minute Men, April 19, 1775. (search)
he wrote on August 18, 1775, My dearest Father: . . . I have enclosed a newspaper containing copies of some letters wrote by some of the principal people at the Congress, wh were intercepted by us. You will perceive from them that their aim is (what I am convinced it has ever been) Independence. To that end rose Medford and her Minute Men one hundred and fifty years ago today. Bibliography. Wild, Medford in the Revolution. Medford, past and present. Usher, History of Medford. Cutter, History of Arlington. Sears, Menotomy. Arlington, past and present. Corey, History of Malden. Farrington, Paul Revere and his famous ride. Bolton, Letters of Hugh Earl Percy. Murdock, The nineteenth of April. French, The day of Concord and Lexington. Coburn, The battle of April 19, 1775. Hooper, Roads of old Medford and bridges in Medford. （Medford Historical Register, 1899). Old Medford houses and Estates. (Medford Historical Register, 1904.) Dyer, Sons of liberty. Brown, Beneath old roof-trees.
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
tion that could be presented to her brave people would bring her back. Mr. Early, of Franklin, fully appreciated the position of the gentleman, as an officer of the Federal Government, but could see no necessity for the adoption of the resolution.--He then alluded to the rumored proceedings at Fortress Monroe, and went on to show that the same state of things had existed there for years. In the progress of his remarks, he desired to do an act of justice to his old companions in arms, Capt. Dyer, the Command and of Artillery at Fortress Monroe, and to Maj. Anderson, the commander at Fort Sumter. The President thought the line of remark did not pertain to the subject under consideration. By general consent, Mr. Early was allowed to proceed. In Anderson's veins run the blood of the Marshalls, and both of the officers named were true and loyal sons of the South. If duty required them to point their guns at their own countrymen, every shot would wring their hearts; but the
The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Capitol Buildings, &c. (search)
eing denied a passway over the bridge by the sentinel. After landing they passed-several sentinels, one of whom they lectured on being engaged in so unholy a warfare. They then went into the garrison, but had no pistols. Met Col. Dimmick and Capt.Dyer, and were treated with the characteristic courtesy and kindness that always distinguishes those officers, and by them were informed that Norfolk was not burned. They did ask if the ladies of Mill Creek and Hampton would be permitted to throw uo mention in this communication the mistakes with regard to Mrs. Smead. --Being entirely cognizant of all the circumstances relating to her leaving Fortress Monroe, I assure you that she was most kindly cared for by Dr. Cuyler. Col. Dimmick and Capt Dyer, until she was placed on the boat on which she left Old Point. Although entirely opposed to the political sentiments of the Commander and superior officers of Fortress Monroe, and regretting the mistaken sense of duty which induces them to
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
War matters.Northern accounts From the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday, and the New York Herald of Monday, received last evening by special express, we make up the following summary: from old Point comfort. The steamer Adelaide, Captain Cannon, arrived yesterday morning from Old Point Comfort. She brought up Capt. Dyer, of the artillery, en route for Washington. Several soldiers on the sick list came up, and left by the morning train for the North. A bearer of dispatches from Gen. Butler to Washington was among the passengers. No intelligence of any movement on the part of the troops could be obtained, though it was said by some of the passengers that a dress parade on Sunday afternoon was the precursor of a movement. Whether the direction will be towards Yorktown or Norfolk, did not transpire. The following letter contains all that was received from Fortress Monroe: [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Fortress Monroe, June 16, 6 P. M.--Commiss
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tennessee and Kentucky. (search)
vates John Relie and John Shussier, wounded and took prisoners the captain himself Bohn; and privates Henry Luiber, George Wensennseck, F. Bruckelmen. Corporal Grebe, Geo. Denzel, Lewis Demil and Andrew Marcher were also wounded, but not severely, and made their escape, Captain Shutte is said to be mortally wounded. Of the killed and wounded in the engagement on the 26th, the same paper says: Capt. Stering, who was killed, was from Youngstown. Capt. Shurtuff from Oberith, and Capt. Dyer, from Painesville. The latter served through the Mexican war, was in several battles, and came off without a scratch. He was Captain of the Painesville Greys cutting their brief existence. When the present war broke out, he proceeded at once to enroll a company, the Painesville Union Savers, and was chosen Captain. He was a brave man, and had many friends in Painesville, where he leaves a wife and several children. Sergt. Major Liecester King, of Warred, was the son of the late Judge
The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], Five Dollars reward. (search)
rashness is sometimes prudence, and it has proven eminently so in this instance. we hold a position here from which four times our number cannot dislodge us, and are prepared at any favorable moment to make a rapid advance movement. Our friends may depend upon it that this Brigade will take no step backwards, and that, if it be properly supported, it will, together with Gen. Wise a Legion, drive the enemy across the Ohio before the fall campaign closes. among the enemy killed is Capt. Dyer, of Ohio, who fought through the Mexican war in a much better cause. He was a gallant officer, and was killed in a fatal effort to rally his men. Among the prisoners is Capt. Shurtleft, who appears to be a gentleman, and fought bravely. it is astonishing how few persons are killed and wounded in proportion to the shots fired in battle. As we rode through the field this morning, the enemy's bullets could be heard cutting through the corn and whistling by your ears as thick as hall, a
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Atrocitties of the Neapolitan brigands. (search)
of a visit to Gen. Floyd's Outposts.[correspondence of the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald.] Gaulet Bridge, Aug. 31. --I sent you a dispatch yesterday evening, telling you of the safety of all the commissioned officers of the regiment, save Capt. Dyer, known to be killed, Capt. Shurtliff, known to be a prisoner, and Lieutenants Wilcox and Lockwood missing. I regret exceedingly that I cannot give you the names of the privates and non-commissioned officers killed, wounded, prisoners, and misse received by Colonel Finny in a closed room, and the bandages taken from our eyes. We found the Colonel a courteous gentleman of Eastern Virginia, and were informed by him that our dead had already been decently buried, with the exception of Captain Dyer, who had been recognized on the battle-field before he was quite dead by Major Themburg, of their army, who had served with him in New Mexico, whose body they were intending to send down to us under a flag of truce, to be forwarded to his frie
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