Your search returned 33 results in 15 document sections:

1 2
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore), 1862, February (search)
m, brand him as a traitor. Is he in your churches? turn him out. Is he in your Assembly? put him out. Is he in your family? shut the door in his face. [Cheers.] We want it understood as the voice of this meeting, that the Government is to hang all guilty traitors; and that if England continues to threaten, we will next pay our respects to her. Speeches were also made by Mr. Thomas Ewing, Lieut.-Governor Stanton, Mr. Delano, Col. B. McCook, Messrs. Groesbeck, Fink, Monroe, Flagg and Galloway. Senators, Representatives, State officers and the people, had a refreshing season, and adjourned after three cheers for the Union. A battle took place at Sugar Creek, Arkansas, this day. The rebels were concealed in the woods on both sides of the road. The country was broken, hilly woodland. The First Missouri cavalry, while charging up the hill, were fired upon by the ambushed foe, concealed behind the trees. After receiving a murderous fire, in which thirteen of the Nationals
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 79 (search)
ntered a Sawyer. A report was put in circulation for the public use, that Fremont was retreating to Jefferson City. But despatches were received by the secession authorities, Wednesday evening, that Price was to cross the Osage, at Papinsville, the previous day, Tuesday. It was given out that the reason for this retrograde movement was to get a supply of provisions. It was observed that several prominent secessionists about Springfield were busily engaged in packing up for a start. Captain Galloway, commander of the Home Guards in Taney County, despairing of the arrival of Federal troops, disbanded his company. He was hunted through the woods by the rebels, and his men shot down like wild beasts. About one hundred Home Guards from Douglas County arrived at the Fort yesterday morning, in a starving condition, having travelled one hundred and ten miles, over a rough country, depending for subsistence on the rebellious inhabitants on the way. The men presented a unique and rough
Emilio, Luis F., History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry , 1863-1865, Roster of the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Infantry. (search)
ton, Vt. 11 Aug 63, 20 Aug 65. —— Freeman, Leander 20, sin.; laborer; Burlington, Vt. 11 Aug 63; 8 Je 65 Beaufort, S. C.; dis. Wounded 18 Apl 65 Boykins Mills, S. C. —— Burlington, Vt. Freeman, Thomas D. Corpl. 29, sin.; laborer; Boston. 21 Apl 63; 8 Je 65 Beaufort, S. C.; dis. Wounded 30 Nov 64 Honey Hill, S. C. $50. Freeman, Warren F. 18, sin.; farmer; So Scituate. 10 Dec 63, 20 Aug 65. $325. Freeman, William H. 22, sin.; farmer; So. Scituate. 10 Dec 63; 20 Aug 65. $325. Galloway, Silas Corpl. 26, sin.; laborer; Carlisle, Pa. 26 Apl 63; 20 Aug 65. Wounded 20 Feb 64 Olustee, Fla. $50. Gamrell, Charles S. 25, sin.; painter; Springfield, O. 12 May 63; killed 16 Jly 63 James Id. S. C. $50. Garnet, Hiram 20, sin.; laborer; Galesburg, Ill. 26 Apl 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Gillespie, Peter 20, sin.; laborer; Chicago. 26 Apl 63; 20 Aug 65. Wounded 18 Jly 63 Ft. Wagner. $50. Goff, Charles H. 22, sin.; carpenter; Springfield, O. 12 May 63; 20 Aug 65. Wounded 18 Jly 6
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 2: (search)
ehurst, Esq., of Philadelphia, were in his office when the despatch from the Mayor of Baltimore was received; and to them he suggested the Annapolis route, and they agreed that it was the only thing to be done. He immediately telegraphed to Captain Galloway, of the ferry-boat Maryland, at Perryville, to fill her up with coal, and to make her ready to go to Annapolis; and also to procure a pilot who knew Annapolis Harbor. These three gentlemen also conferred with the steamboat owners in Philadeht, if they were not already; and we could not land him in the city: so the only route left was Annapolis. After some considerable discussion and hesitation, the general concluded to go by Annapolis, in our ferry-boat, from Perryville, with Captain Galloway, and the pilot whom I had engaged, in charge of the boat. I was to see Colonel Lefferts, of the New-York Seventh, then on its way to Philadelphia, and give him all the facts that I had come in possession of, and urge him to join General But
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 139 (search)
Gordon reached the point above, the enemy's pickets were seen guarding the ford. Woodland skirted the banks. Colonel Evans, of the Fifth North Carolina cavalry, was ordered forward to charge and take it at all hazards. Sabres were drawn; Captain Galloway, with his company, led in front. The Colonel gave the word, Forward, my brave boys, which was responded to with a deafening yell, and onward they dashed to the ford, which was almost impassable. Horses and riders went down in the stream, y While the cavalry was advanced, the dismounted men, under a most galling fire, broke with a fearful yell, and, simultaneously, the mounted men responded — the Fifth North Carolina--the colonel gallantly leading at the head; The squadron of Captain Galloway dashed at the body on the left in the corn-field, and Captain Harris dashed upon the body down the road. The fierce onset of both these advance squadrons, seconded by a detachment of the First and Second regiments, broke the Yankee columns
Caroline E. Whitcomb, History of the Second Massachusetts Battery of Light Artillery (Nims' Battery): 1861-1865, compiled from records of the Rebellion, official reports, diaries and rosters, Roster of Second Massachusetts Battery (search)
La. Forbes, John A.,34Boston, Ma. July 31, 1861 Aug. 16, 1864, expiration of service. Foster, Edward,32Boston, Ma. Dec. 5, 1863 Deserted, never joined Battery. Foster, Thomas B.,20Stoughton, Ma. July 31, 1861 Feb. 15, 1864, re-enlistment. Foulds, John,19Taunton, Ma. Sept. 2, 1864 June 11, 1865, expiration of service. Foye, William E.,18Braintree, Ma. Sept. 3, 1864 Aug. 11, 1865, expiration of service. French, Loring A.,39Quincy, Ma. July 31, 1861 Aug. 16, 1864, expiration of service. Galloway, Charles,25Waltham, Ma. June 23, 1864 June 11, 1865, expiration of service. Gannon, Cornelius,12Truro, Ma. Feb. 24, 1864 Aug. 11, 1865, expiration of service. Garrett, William,21Lowell, Ma. July 31, 1861 Transferred Sept. 1, 1861, to 17th Massachusetts Volunteers Gibson, Edward,22Boston, Ma. Mar. 14, 1864 Deserted, never joined Battery. Gill, John E.,21Taunton, Ma. Sept. 5, 1864 Transferred Dec. 23, 1864, to 13th Battery. Gleason, Samuel K.,30Heath, Ma. Aug. 30, 1864 June 11, 1865, exp
Bliss Perry, The American spirit in lierature: a chronicle of great interpreters, Chapter 4: the revolution (search)
of much of the Revolutionary writing that has survived. It may be heard in the state papers of Samuel Adams, the oratory of Patrick Henry, the pamphlets of Thomas Paine, the satires of Freneau and Trumbull, and in the subtle, insinuating, thrilling paragraphs of Thomas Jefferson. We can only glance in passing at the literature of the Lost Cause, the Loyalist or Tory pleadings for allegiance to Britain. It was written by able and honest men, like Boucher and Odell, Seabury, Leonard and Galloway. They distrusted what Seabury called our sovereign Lord the Mob. They represented, in John Adams's opinion, nearly one-third of the people of the colonies, and recent students believe that this estimate was too low. In some colonies the Loyalists were clearly in the majority. In all they were a menacing element, made up of the conservative, the prosperous, the well-educated, with a mixture, of course, of mere placemen and tuft-hunters. They composed weighty pamphlets, eloquent sermons,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Townsend's Diary—January–May, 1865. (search)
er forced to stop. Six of the party obtained a resting place at Mr. James Leftwich's, the others across the river at a Mr. Galloway's, who appears to be a kind and hospitable gentleman and has treated us very generously. The rain continuing all dayes washed, &c. Here we remained all the afternoon, receiving excellent fare and meeting with good treatment. At night Mr. Galloway put us into nice feather beds which caused us to forget all our weariness very quickly. At Mr. Leftwich's also the other party were treated very hospitably and found very good fare. 21st. After a good breakfast at Mr. Galloway's and Mr. Leftwich's our party took up the line of march about 7 A. M., Mr. Galloway directed us to reach Mr. Harrison on the south sideMr. Galloway directed us to reach Mr. Harrison on the south side of Smith river, which was according to his statement about twenty miles distant. Our route for some six miles passed through a dense strip of woods; at length we reached a piece of open country and soon arrived at the house of a Mrs. Wade where we
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 8, Chapter 45: (search)
organization, and even referred the choice of the Pennsylvania delegates to congress to the house of representatives, in which loyalists held the majority, and Galloway exercised unrestricted sway. At the second Chap. XLV.} 1775. convention, held in January, 1775, the president, Joseph Reed, exerted all his influence, in publipose of Dickinson to prevent the meeting of another convention. His wish that the province should move in unbroken array, led him even to importune his opponent Galloway, not to refuse a seat in the next continental congress; and Galloway was excused only at his own urgent request. Had Pennsylvania entrusted the direction of meaGalloway was excused only at his own urgent request. Had Pennsylvania entrusted the direction of measures of resistance to a convention, composed of men free from religious scruples about taking up arms and unshackled by oaths of allegiance, all domestic conflict would have been evaded. But the wealth and social influence of Philadelphia deprecated a revolutionary Chap. XLV.} 1775. government, which must emanate from undeterm
The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Ellictt W A Evans Jno. 2 Eroin Jno. K Ellis J P Englebright J Elwood J E Fox Drewry Fulcher E A Fairchild L W Farnsworth L B Fisher N Feddersen P Flaherty Pat Fegan Pat Fleet R L Farrar Ro Fleming Ro Foster Thos Fleming W R Fuiton W M Furcron W. E Freeman Wm Fox Wm Faber J Farrow Jos E Funauchty Jno. Fillathins Jno. Ford Jno. Flaherty Jno. 2 Ferrill Jas Fisher & Burt 2 Graves Wm Gray M G Gill M T George Dr M Gibbs M T 2 Galloway B C Gardwin Chas Guley Chas Gorman Pat Gentry E S George R W & Co Guiteau S Goung Rd Gardner T M Gregory W H Gants J N Gaunt J M Goddard Isaac 3 Gunn J A Gilliam J S 2 Glover Jas P Gunn Jas P Goult J H Gary J B Gleson Jno Glodding J Geddin J M Grotz J S Grad K Howard W D 2 Henry W E Hughes D H House wright S L 2 Hailstock R Howard Francis Heth Cpt H, U S A Hughson H Hickman Geo Henderson R Hudgins R M Howle T P Halton T
1 2