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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 276 (search)
Second artillery, U. S.A. Chas. Tracey, corporal, Co. G, First regiment, Sickles' brigade. Chas. Van Gilson, second lieutenant, First regiment, Sickles' brigade. W. Sherry, private, Co. H, Twenty-sixth N. Y.V. L. Briggs, private, Co. B, Twenty-sixth N. Y.V. J. A. Tompkins, Second U. S. cavalry. T. B. Remington, Thirtieth N. Y.V. Ernest Hale, commodore's clerk, U. S. steamer Pawnee. (This is the individual who decamped with the signal-books, while Commodore Du Pont's fleet rendezvoused at Hampton Roads.) Wm. Hooper, private, Co. K, Thirty-eighth N. Y.V. Barron Von Flaxhousen, lieutenant, Co. H, Forty-fifth N. Y.V. Robert McFarlans, corporal, Co. D, First U. S. artillery. A. F. Saulsbury, private, Co. C, Fourth Maine. M. F. Sidlinger, corporal, Co. H, Fourth Maine. Francis Tappy, private, Co. D, First U. S. artillery. Mathias Spoo, musician, Fifth Wisconsin. J. Tompkins, lieutenant, Co. A, Second cavalry, U. S.A. N. Y. Commercial, January 6.
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Declaration of Independence. (search)
etary. New Hampshire. Josiah Bartlett, William Whipple, Matthew Thornton. Massachusetts Bay. Samuel Adams, John Adams, Robert Treat Paine, Elbridge Gerry. Rhode Island, Etc. Stephen Hopkins, William Ellery. Connecticut. Roger Sherman, Samuel Huntington, William Williams, Oliver Wolcott. New York. William Floyd, Philip Livingston, Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris. New Jersey. Richard Stockton, John Witherspoon, Francis Hopkinson, John Hart, Abraham Clark. North Carolina. William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, John Penn. Georgia. Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hall, George Walton. Pennsylvania. Robert Morris, Benjamin Rush, Benjamiin Franklin, John Morton, George Clymer, James Smith, George Taylor, William Paca, George Ross. Delaware. Caesar Rodney, George Read, Thomas McKean. Maryland. Samuel Chase, James Wilson, Thomas Stone, Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Virginia. George Wythe, Richard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Harrison Thomas Nelson, Jr., Fran
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Hooper, William 1742-1790 (search)
Hooper, William 1742-1790 Signer of the Declaration of Independence; born in Boston, June 17, 1742; graduated at Harvard in 1760; studied law under James Otis; and went to North Carolina in 1764, settling in Wilmington in 1767. He was a representative in the provincial legislature, and was a delegate to the first Continental Congress in 1774, in which he drew up an address to the inhabitants of Jamaica. Soon after signing the Declaration of Independence he resigned his seat and returned home, where he subsequently took part in local public affairs. He died in Hillsboro, N. C., in October, 1790.
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Maryland, State of. (search)
ho had rare opportunities for information, had warned the authorities at Washington, Baltimore, and Harrisburg of impending danger, but they were slow to believe Lee would repeat the folly of the previous year. Lee's first movement in that direction was to get Hooker from the Rappahannock by feints and a real flanking movement. There was considerable preliminary cavalry skirmishing early in June, and finally a cavalry reconnoissance by Pleasonton revealed the fact of Lee's grand movement. Hooper supposed he would follow his route of the previous year, and was watching and guarding the fords of the Rappahannock, when Lee projected his right wing, under Ewell, through the Blue Ridge into the Shenandoah Valley at Strasburg. He pushed down the valley to Winchester, where General Milroy was in command of nearly 10,000 men, on the evening of June 13, having marched 70 miles in three days. It was a bold movement. Milroy called in his outposts and prepared to fight, but before daybreak h
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), United States of America. (search)
0. Christopher Gadsden 51. Edward Rutledge 52. John Rutledge 53. Thomas Lynch 54. Richard CaswellNorth CarolinaAug. 25, 1774 55. Joseph Hewes 56. William Hooper Delegates mentioned above not present at first day of meeting.Date of Joining. Richard Henry LeeVirginiaSept. 6, 1774 Thomas JohnsonMarylandSept. 6, 1774 lghmanMarylandSept. 12, 1774 Henry WisnerNew YorkSept. 14, 1774 John Alsop George RossPennsylvaniaSept. 14, 1774 Joseph HewesNorth CarolinaSept. 14, 1774 William Hooper Richard CaswellNorth CarolinaSept. 17, 1774 John DickinsonPennsylvaniaSept. 17, 1774 John HerringNew YorkSept. 26, 1774 Simon BoerumNew YorkOct. 1, 1774 dge, born 1803, dies at Cornish, Me......July 25, 1881 Wrangell Island or Land, off the Siberian coast, taken possession of in name of the United States by Captain Hooper and Mr. Reynolds of the revenue-cutter Corwin......Aug. 12, 1881 Forest fires in Huron and Sanilac counties, Michigan, spread over 1,800 square miles, ma
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), North Carolina, (search)
f East India tea should be prohibited; that after Nov 1, 1774, importation of African slaves should cease; and that after Jan. 1, 1775, no East India or British goods should be imported......August, 1774 Richard Caswell, Joseph Hewes, and William Hooper, delegates to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia......Sept. 5, 1774 Committee of safety orders the return of a cargo of tea which had been shipped to William Hill; committee appointed......Nov. 23, 1774 Governor Martin by proclamathe vicinity embark, having Governor Martin on board, and sail for Charleston......May 29, 1776 Declaration of Independence of the United States read before the court-house in Halifax by Cornelius Harnett......Aug. 1, 1776 Joseph Hewes, William Hooper, and John Penn, for North Carolina, sign the Declaration of Independence......Aug. 2, 1776 A congress chosen by election assembles at Halifax, Nov. 12, 1776, frames a constitution for North Carolina not submitted to the people, elects Rich
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Washingtoniana. -1857 (search)
, by the divine blessing, totally subdue them before they could be Washington's headquarters at Morristown, N. J. reinforced. To this seeming irony Washington calmly responded: What hope can there be of my effecting so desirable a work at this time? The whole of our number in New Jersey fit for duty is under 3,000. The resolution was carried by a bare majority of the States present— Virginia and four New England States. The jealous men were few; the friends and admirers were many. William Hooper, of North Carolina, wrote to Robert Morris: When it shall be consistent with policy to give the history of that man [Washington] from his first introduction into our service; how often America has been rescued from ruin by the mere strength of his genius, conduct, and courage; encountering every obstacle that want of money, men, arms, ammunition, could throw in his way; an impartial world will say, with you, he is the greatest man on earth. Misfortunes are the elements in which he shine
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1860. (search)
(Infantry), August 20, 1861; first Lieutenant, July 16, 1862; killed at Bull Run, Va., August 30, 1862. Warren Dutton Russell was the son of James Dutton and Ellen (Hooper) Russell. His father graduated at Harvard College in the Class of 1829, and was admitted to the Suffolk Bar, but never actively prosecuted his profession. He died at his residence in Longwood, Brookline, a few months before Warren entered the military service. The mother of Lieutenant Russell was the daughter of William Hooper, Esq., of Marblehead. She was a person of most noble and beautiful qualities, and in a singular degree combined the finest and most attractive womanly graces with great fortitude and elevation of mind. At the age of thirty-one, when Warren was eight years old, she died, leaving two daughters, who still survive, and two sons, Warren and Francis, who both gave their lives for their country. Excepting this irretrievable bereavement, the boyhood of Lieutenant Russell had no marked event.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, Biographical Index. (search)
., I. 81, 93;, 102, 124, 142, 147, 219, 267, 341, 427; II. 95, 232;, 344, 346, 398, 399, 401. Hooper, Anne, I. 189. Hooper, Nathaniel L., I. 190. Hooper, Samuel, I. 189. Hooper, William, IHooper, Nathaniel L., I. 190. Hooper, Samuel, I. 189. Hooper, William, II. 163. Hooper, W. S., Capt., Memoir, I. 189-203. Hopkinson, Corinna, II. 21. Hopkinson, F. C., Private, Memoir, II. 21-29. Also, II. 202. Hopkinson, Thomas, II. 21. How, H. J., Major,Hooper, Samuel, I. 189. Hooper, William, II. 163. Hooper, W. S., Capt., Memoir, I. 189-203. Hopkinson, Corinna, II. 21. Hopkinson, F. C., Private, Memoir, II. 21-29. Also, II. 202. Hopkinson, Thomas, II. 21. How, H. J., Major, Memoir, I. 30, 37;. Also, I. 406; II. 4, 6;, 9. How, Phineas, II. 30. How, Tryphena, II. 30. Howard, O. H., Capt., II. 251, 252;. Howard, O. O., Maj.-Gen., I. 174; II. 301. Hoyt, ChancHooper, William, II. 163. Hooper, W. S., Capt., Memoir, I. 189-203. Hopkinson, Corinna, II. 21. Hopkinson, F. C., Private, Memoir, II. 21-29. Also, II. 202. Hopkinson, Thomas, II. 21. How, H. J., Major, Memoir, I. 30, 37;. Also, I. 406; II. 4, 6;, 9. How, Phineas, II. 30. How, Tryphena, II. 30. Howard, O. H., Capt., II. 251, 252;. Howard, O. O., Maj.-Gen., I. 174; II. 301. Hoyt, Chancellor, I. 418. Huger, B., Maj.-Gen. (Rebel service), I. 213. Hume, L. J., Lieut., I. 340. Humphreys, A. A., Maj.-Gen., I. 14; II. 140. Humphreys, C. A., Chaplain, II. 116, 117;, 159, 329. Hooper, W. S., Capt., Memoir, I. 189-203. Hopkinson, Corinna, II. 21. Hopkinson, F. C., Private, Memoir, II. 21-29. Also, II. 202. Hopkinson, Thomas, II. 21. How, H. J., Major, Memoir, I. 30, 37;. Also, I. 406; II. 4, 6;, 9. How, Phineas, II. 30. How, Tryphena, II. 30. Howard, O. H., Capt., II. 251, 252;. Howard, O. O., Maj.-Gen., I. 174; II. 301. Hoyt, Chancellor, I. 418. Huger, B., Maj.-Gen. (Rebel service), I. 213. Hume, L. J., Lieut., I. 340. Humphreys, A. A., Maj.-Gen., I. 14; II. 140. Humphreys, C. A., Chaplain, II. 116, 117;, 159, 329. Huney, John, I. 95. Hunter, David, Maj.-Gen., I. 296, 373;. Hutchinson Family, I. 41. I. Irving, Washington, I. 307. J. Jackson, Charles, I. 395; II. 453. Jackson, P. T., I. 27
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 8, Chapter 46: (search)
ce; and John Penn, a Virginian by birth, became his successor in the general congress. The most remarkable subject brought before the convention was Franklin's plan of a confederacy, which, on the twenty fourth of August, was introduced by William Hooper; like Franklin, a native of Boston; trained under James Otis to the profession of the law; now a resident in Wilmington, the region of politeness and hospitality, of commerce, wealth, and culture. North Carolina was always prompt to respond sly, that a general confederation was not at present eligible; that a further Chap. XLVI.} 1775. July to Oct. confederacy ought only to he adopted in case of the last necessity, and then only after consultation with to the provincial congress. Hooper acquiesced, and the house adopted unanimously his draft of an address to the inhabitants of the British empire, most solemnly disavowing the desire of independence, consenting to the continuance of the old injurious and oppressive regulation of t
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