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. S. steamers Fashion and United States, and the propeller Mobile, without delay placed his forces on them, and about nine o'clock at night, came down to Saluria and anchored within about half a mile of the schooners having on board the U. S. troops, numbering 450, under the command of Major C. C. Sibley, 3d Infantry; Adjutant-Lieutenant Phillips, 1st Infantry; Ass't Surgeons Lynde and Byrne, Capts. Granger and Wallace, 1st Infantry ; Capt. Bowman, 3d Infantry; Capt. Jordan, 8th Infantry; Lieut. Green, 1st Infantry, and Lieuts. Hopkins and Lay, 3d Infantry. The troops consisted of the band of the 1st Infantry, and Companies G and K of that Regiment, Companies A, F, and I, 3d Infantry, and Companies A and D of the 8th Infantry. Capt. Wallace had his lady and child, and Dr. Lynde his two children, on board the vessels. Notwithstanding some thirty-five soldiers and their wives had been left on shore, there were some ten or twelve women and children on board. About three o'clock in th
Doc. 252.-First Regiment Mass. Volunteers. The following is a list of the officers: Colonel, Robert Cowdin; Lieutenant-Colonel, George D. Wells; Major, Charles P. Chandler; Adjutant, William H. Lawrence, Quartermaster, John B. Lee, of Salem; Assistant-Surgeon, Dr. Samuel A. Green; Sergeant-Major. James W. Hall; Quartermaster-Sergeant, Wm. P. Cowie; Commissary-Sergeant, John B. Gibbs; Hospital Steward, Edward R. Hutchins. Company A--Captain, Edward A. Wilde, vice Chandler, promoted to major; First Lieutenant, Wm. L. Chandler; Second Lieutenant, Chas. L. Chandler. Company B (Union Guards)--Captain, Edward Pearl; First Lieutenant, George H. Smith; Second Lieutenant, Chas. S. Kendall. Company C (True Blues)--Captain, Gardner Walker; First Lieutenant, Joseph Hibbert; Second Lieutenant, D. G. E. Dickinson. Company D (Roxbury City Guard)--Captain, Ebenezer W. Stone, Jr.; First Lieutenant, Chas. M. Jordan; Second Lieutenant, Oliver Walton. Company E (Pulaski Guards)--Captain, C. B.
James Island. By Colonel Davis's order the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts was given the advance, moving at 9.30 o'clock that night, followed by the other regiments, the route being pointed out by guides from the engineers, who accompanied the head of column. All stores, ammunition, and horses of the Fifty-fourth were put on board the steamer Boston by Quartermaster Ritchie, who, with his men, worked all night in the mud and rain. Surgeon Lincoln R. Stone of the Fifty-fourth and Surgeon Samuel A. Green of the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts saw that all the wounded were properly cared for, and also embarked. It was a stormy night, with frequent flashes of lightning, and pouring rain. Colonel Davis, at the proper time, saw to the withdrawal of the Fifty-second Pennsylvania, which held the front lines. So silently was the operation accomplished that the enemy did not discover our evacuation until daylight. When the Fifty-sixth New York, the rear-guard, had crossed the bridge leadi
, William T., 132. Golden Gate, steamer, 215, 237, 239. Gooding, J. H., 168, 173, 183. Goodwin, Frank, 201. Gordon, George H., 5, 109. Gospels, Copies of, 134, Gould plantation, 39, 44. Grace, James W., 9, 10, 34, 84, 105,144, 317. Graham's Neck, S. C., 262, 263, 264. Grahamville, S. C., 238, 239, 240. Grant, U. S., 140, 185, 288. Gray, W. H. W., 129. Greek fire, 145. Green, A. M., 12. Green, Fort, 134, 191, 192, 219, 234. Green, John, 304. Green Pond, S. C., 275. Green, Samuel A., 64. Gregg, Fort, 70, 111, 119, 121, 123, 128,, 134, 138, 139, 143, 194, 232, 314. Gregg, William, 312. Gregory's Landing, S. C., 262, 263, 264.. Gregory's Plantation, 258. Grimball, Thomas, 53, 56. Grimball's Causeway, 201. Grimes, William, 10, 23, 25, 318. Grover, Cuvier, 287, 288. Guarding Confederate officers, 222. Guerillas, 275, 280. Gurney, William, 188, 189, 194, 206, 207, 311, 314. H. H Company, 20, 38, 55, 59, 75, 97, 119, 135, 144, 145, 148, 150, 158, 1
38 James H. Blake, chosen, May 1, 1840 Ira Gibbs, chosen, June 25, 1845 Francis Tukey, chosen, June 22, 1846 Fined for fast driving, chosen, May 2, 1848 Office changed to Chief of Police, June 17, 1852 Physician, Theodore Dexter, chosen, June 13, 1825 Jerome Van Crowningshield Smith, chosen, June 3, 1829 Henry G. Clarke, chosen, June 5, 1849 Joseph S. Jones, chosen, Jan. 21, 1861 William Reed, chosen, Feb. 8, 1864 William H. Page, chosen, Apr. 3, 1870 Samuel A. Green, chosen, Apr. 3, 1871 Prison, established under the Court House, Apr. 22, 1856 Registrar, Samuel H. Hewes, chosen, May 1, 1822 Francis L. Lincoln, chosen, May 17, 1845 Artemus Simonds, chosen, Mar. 24, 1851 Nicholas A. Appolonio, chosen, Feb. 13, 1854 Solicitor, Charles P. Curtis, chosen, May 18, 1827 Welch and Curtis, chosen, Feb. 18, 1828 John Pickering, chosen, June 9, 1831 Peleg W. Chandler, chosen May 4, 1846 George S. Hillard, chosen, Dec. 5, 1853
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18., A Medford writer of long ago and a modern Medford School. (search)
areful search, that of Francis Green. From an address at the Horace Mann School in Boston, November 10, 1897, on the occasion of the unveiling of a bronze tablet in his memory, the facts are gathered. The address was by the Honorable and Dr. Samuel A. Green of Boston. (See Medford Historical Society's accession 2445.) This Francis Green was of an old New England family, and born in Boston, August 2 1, 1742. His earlier education was had in Halifax, and next in Boston Latin School, and he wa the authorship of Vox Oculis Subjecta, which work had become well known in educative circles, became recognized. Prior to this, all that was known of it was that the author was an American of the name of Green. And so it came about that Dr. Samuel A. Green (whose memory in historic circles is ever green) published an abstract of the same, and later another paper, this in 1861, in which he claimed for Francis Green the distinction of being the earliest advocate of the education of deaf mutes