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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 171 (search)
62. Maryland. by W. H. Hayward. air--Maryland, my Maryland. Oh! how I wish that strife would cease In Maryland, my Maryland! That we could live once more in peace, In Maryland, my Maryland.! That Church and State could once more be From politics and party free, And to the Union all agree, In Maryland, my Maryland! That ministers would the Gospel preach! In Maryland, my Maryland! The Bible truths and beauties teach, In Maryland, my Maryland! That men divine would watch and pray, For our dear land both night and day, And put secession far away, From Maryland, my Maryland! Let all sectarians and creeds-- In Maryland, my Maryland! Be known and honored by good deeds In Maryland, my Maryland! Churches are bound by holy writ To live in Union--not to split, For them secession is not fit In Maryland, my Maryland! May woman dear — best gift to man, In Maryland, my Maryland! No more rebel with secesh clan In Maryland, my Maryland! Let love and virtue be her guide, Kindly politeness, with
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Name Index of Commands, W. H. Hayward (search)
W. H. Hayward Col. 150th Ohio InfantryJuly, 1864, to Aug., 1864. 2d Brigade, Defenses North of the Potomac, 11th and 20th U. S. Reserve Corps, Department of Washington Col. 150th Ohio InfantryMay 12, 1864, to July 6, 1864. 1st Brigade, Defenses North of the Potomac, 11th and 20th U. S. Reserve Corps, Department of Washington
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The late murder of a policeman in New Orleans. (search)
Governor's Guard. --At a meeting of this Company, last Saturday night, the following elections were made: F. W. Chamberlayne, 3d Lieutenant; Walter K. Martin, 1st Sergeant; Edmond Bossieux, 2d Sergeant; W. H. Hayward, 3d Sergeant; C. B. Lipscomb, 4th Sergeant; Wm. G. Ferguson, 5th Sergeant; Wm. H. Kennon, 1st Corporal; Chas. L. Hobson, 2d Corporal; Geo. Bargamin, 3d Corporal; Thos. E. Ballard, 4th Corporal; Henry L. Hanes, 5th Corporal; Mann Page, Financial Secretary; Wm. Adcock, Recording Secretary; O. B. Taylor, Treasurer.
The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee Faithlessness. (search)
on presiding, was engaged during most of yesterday's session on the case of Ellett, who applies for a discharge from Captain Hayward's company of cavalry on the ground that he had furnished a substitute. It appears that he left Captain Hayward's coCaptain Hayward's company and joined Captain Hayward's company and joined Captain Mayo's company, (Mayo's Guard,) and Capt. Hayward had him arrested. The case was argued by Mr. John S. Caskie for the petitioner, and Mr. Raleigh T. Daniel for the Government. The CourtCaptain Hayward's company and joined Captain Mayo's company, (Mayo's Guard,) and Capt. Hayward had him arrested. The case was argued by Mr. John S. Caskie for the petitioner, and Mr. Raleigh T. Daniel for the Government. The Court took time to consider of its decision, and continued the case until Friday. G. W. Yarbrough was discharged from the military service on the ground that he was a mail contractor. Martin Laughnane was discharged from the military service onCapt. Hayward had him arrested. The case was argued by Mr. John S. Caskie for the petitioner, and Mr. Raleigh T. Daniel for the Government. The Court took time to consider of its decision, and continued the case until Friday. G. W. Yarbrough was discharged from the military service on the ground that he was a mail contractor. Martin Laughnane was discharged from the military service on the ground that he had been subsequently transferred by the War Department to the general service. The cases of Frank Livingston, Michael Roscherry, James Johnson, and Julius Jobe, who ask to be discharged under writs of habeas corpus, were co
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], Prentice on Morgan. (search)
Browne's cavalry. --While on drill at Fairfield Race Course last Friday evening, an order was read to this battalion which took most of them by surprise. It announced that all members under 45 years of age, being liable to conscription, would be allowed twenty days to enlist in companies in the field of their own selection, members over 45 to be permitted to remain in the battalion. The members had heard of this order Friday morning, but it being all fools' day, they thought the report was put out as a hoax. We understand that Capt. Wood's company, being composed mostly of men over 45, will be little affected by this order. Not so with Hayward's and Norfleet's companies.