Your search returned 8 results in 4 document sections:

William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 3: (search)
engaged the Governor's attention. The letters on file in the Adjutant-General's office, embracing the same period, also disclose much that is of interest, though in a more limited and local sense. They are chiefly confined to answering inquiries made by selectmen of towns, and applications made by young men to raise new companies, many of whom were afterwards officers in the volunteer service, and rose to high commands. On the 25th of April, the Adjutant-General received a letter from Addison Gage & Co., of Boston, tendering to the Massachusetts soldiers a ship-load of ice. The letter says,— The Massachusetts troops who have so nobly responded to the call of our Government for the defence of the capital, being, for the most part, in the habit of using ice, and now called to a warm climate, where it is more a necessity than a luxury, we shall be happy to contribute a cargo for their use, the time to be at your disposal, whenever you deem it expedient to send it. In case there
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 13 (search)
field. Fletcher, Mrs. J. V., Belmont. Flint, J. D., Fall River. Flint, D. B., Cambridge. Follen, Chas., State at large. Folsom, Peter, S. Reading. Forbes, Benj., Brighton. Fowler, Chas., Northbridge. French, Jona., Braintree. French, Mrs. Washington M., Quincy. French, Mrs. F. O., Reading. Frost, Morrill, Boston. Frost, Jonathan, Reading. Frothingham, N. L., Boston. Fuller, Granville, Brighton. Fuller, Richard F., Wayland. Gage, Orrin, Ware. Gage, Addison, West Cambridge. Gale, Lydia S., Boston. Gardner, H. F., Boston. Gardner, Peleg S., Somerset. Gay, Phineas E., Boston. Gaylord, Sereno, Chicopee. Gaylord, Emerson, Chicopee. Gerrish, Smith, Medford. Gibbs, Leonard, Raynham. Gibson, Joseph H., Somerville. Gilbert, Samuel, Jr., Dorchester. Gillett, James R., Westfield. Glover, Mrs. John, Quincy. Goddard, Nathaniel, Boston. Goddard, Miss Louisa M., Boston. Goddard, Miss Mathilda, Boston. Going
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
ller, G. W., 56 Fuller, Granville, 582 Fuller, H. A., 282 Fuller, I. C., 56 Fuller, I. P., 282 Fuller, J. C., 282 Fuller, J. G., 282, 417 Fuller, J. M., 282 Fuller, J. W., 56 Fuller, Joseph, 56 Fuller, L. O., 282 Fuller, N. P., 213 Fuller, R. F., 582 Fuller, R. F., 606 Fuller, W. A., 56 Fuller, W. A., 282 Fuller, W. G., 417, 526 Fullerton, J. S., 652 Fullerton, William, 467 Fulton, D. W., 381 Furness, Helen K., 652 G. Gaffney, Harrison, 282 Gaffney, J. C., 282 Gage, Addison, 582 Gage, D. P., 381 Gage, Orrin, 582 Gage, Rodney, 417 Gale, B. B., 467 Gale (or Gales), C. L., 467 Gale, Lydia S., 582 Gale, Walter, 282 Gallagher, J. E., 282 Gallagher, J. G., 56 Gallagher, J. P., 56 Galloupe, I. F., 381, 526 Galloupe, J. L., 56 Galloway, G. N., 652 Galucia, W. B., 282 Galvin, E. I., 282 Gambell, O. W., 467 Gammel, A. M., 282 Gammell, S. D., 282 Gammons, J. G., 282 Gamwell, Harlow, 381 Gannett, C. C., 652 Gannett, Wyllys, 283, 526 Garabedian,
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., V. Town of Arlington. (search)
the town, the bells were rung at sunrise, and flags on the public staffs and private residences were unfurled for the day. A cavalcade of citizens received the invited guests, including the governor of the State and other functionaries, escorted by the National Lancers, at eleven o'clock, at the entrance of the town a few rods beyond Alewife Brook, and piloted them to the centre of the town, where a salute was fired by a section of a State battery. A procession, under the marshalship of Addison Gage, Esq., was formed, comprising mounted police, bands, the National Lancers, civil officers of the town and state, the legislature, masonic organizations, soldiers of 1812 and the late war, children of the public schools, representation of trades, citizens in carriages, and a cavalcade, in all over a mile and a half in length. It passed through the principal streets, and a collation was afterward partaken of by the school children in a large tent on the common near the Unitarian Church, an