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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Letters and Journals of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Index. (search)
221 ff., 225 ff., 252, 264, 266, 321 ff. Hoar, George, on Woman's Suffrage, 263. Holden, Mass., tavern at, 56-58. Holmes, John, 124. Holmes, Oliver Wendell, at Atlantic dinners, 106-12. Honey, Rev. C. R., of England, 285, 289, 290. Howe, Julia Ward, 113; accounts of, 228, 229, 259; and Town and Country Club, 230; letters to, 231-35; first woman member of National Institute of Arts and Letters, 234, 235. Howe, Samuel Gridley, and Kansas, 138, 139; death of, 230, 231. Howell, Mrs., of Philadelphia, 145. Howells, Wm. Dean, 262. Hughes, Thomas, described, 258,259. Hunt, Helen, 244-46. Hunt, William, the artist, 31, 32. Hunter, Gen., David, described, 198; and Jefferson Davis, 205. Hurlbut, William Henry, his:foreign experiences, 29-33. J Jacksonville, Fla., 185-91, 194-97. Johnson, Robert U., 235. Johnson, Samuel, letters to, 14-17, 51. Jowett, Master, of Balliol, visit to, 286. K Kane, Dr. Elisha K., Arctic explorer, 90-92. Kansas,
Mary Thacher Higginson, Thomas Wentworth Higginson: the story of his life, Bibliography (search)
ug. 27.) Sub Pondere Crescit. [Sonnet.] (In Century Magazine, Sept.) Def. VI. A June Migration. (In Appalachia, Dec.） Articles. (In Harper's Bazar, Independent.) 1888 Short Studies of American Authors. Rev. and enl. Address. (In Reunion of the Free-Soilers of 1848-1852, Boston, June 28.) Pph. John Brown. (In Appletons' Cyclopaedia of American Biography.) English Sources of American Dialect. (In American Antiquarian Society. Proceedings. New series, vol. 4.) Howell's Modern Italian Poets. (In Nation, Jan. 5.) A Precursor of Hawthorne [William Austin]. (In Independent. March 29.) English and American Manners. (In Forum, July.) Speech. (In Protest against the Majority Report on the Employment and Schooling of Children, and against any Legislative Interference with Private Schools, Massachusetts House Document, No. 19.) Pph. 1889 The Afternoon Landscape: Poems and Translations. Travellers and Outlaws. Three Outdoor Papers. (Riversid
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, John Greenleaf Whittier, Chapter 11: early loves and love poetry (search)
an Episcopalian. She, like himself, printed many poems, one of which gave her a sort of vicarious celebrity, being that entitled Milton's prayer in Blindness, which was taken by many to be a real production of the poet. I can well remember to have heard this theory defended by cultivated people; and the impression so far prevailed, that it was understood to have been reprinted in an English edition of Milton's Works. I remember well this lady at a later period during her widowhood, as Mrs. Howell; she had the remains of beauty, was dainty in her person and dress, and was very agreeable in conversation. She was invariably described as having been a personal friend of Whittier's, and was unquestionably the person mentioned by him in his poem called originally An incident among the White Mountains, but more recently Mountain pictures, Monadnock from Wachusett. Works, II. 57. In later years, I fear, she was not quite loyal to his memory; and was known to criticise him as rustic,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, John Greenleaf Whittier, Index. (search)
, Charles, 105, 126, 128. Latimer, George, case of, 94. Law, Jonathan, 38. Law, Mrs., Jonathan, 39. Leverett Street, Boston, 74. Liberator, the, established, 48; mentioned, 66, 76, 78. Liberty Party, the, 68. Linton, W. J., 145, 165; his Whittier, quoted, 64; cited, 166 n. Lippincott, Mrs. Sarah J., Whittier's letter to, 45, 46. Literary World, the, quoted, 98, 99; mentioned, 176, 177. Little Pilgrim, the, mentioned, 6. Livermore, Harriet, 13. Lloyd, Elizabeth (Mrs. Howell), 139. London, England, 77, 181. Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 37, 104, 141, 152, 155, 159, 162, 173, 177; leading poet, 1; compared with Whittier, 1; his Hyperion, mentioned, 151; his Kavanagh, mentioned, 151; quoted in England, 163; his Wreck of the Hesperus, mentioned, 163; his Sir Humphrey Gilbert, mentioned, 163; his The fire of Driftwood, mentioned, 163; Whittier's words on death of, 169, 170. Long Wharf, Boston, 60. Lowell, James Russell, 2, 28, 37, 54, 104, 141, 155, 159,
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 7: civil History. (search)
, doe also desire to manifest ourselves to be of the same mynd with our parents, masters, and the aged men and housholders of the place. Thomas Oliver. Jonathan Jackson. John Jackson. Sebeis Jackson. Steven Cooke. Jacob Goble. Joseph × Stevenes. Daniel Champnes. John Steadman. Thomas Gates. Arther × Henbury. Robart × Shepard. Daniell × Prat. Philip Eastman. Arthur call. Thomas Marritt. Joseph Pratt. Thomas Ffledg. John Hastins. John more. John Holis. Gershom Frost. Abraham × Howell. Beniaman × Russell. Sameuel Bucke. Joseph ffrost. William Reyle. Samuell × Garry. Nath. Patten. Stephen Frances. Reuben Luxfford. Samuell × Robines. Benony × Eaton. Rodger Chandler. Joseph Holme. It does not appear that Cambridge, in its corporate capacity, was actively engaged in the political contest which continued, with scarcely any intermission, for more than twenty years; but there is the best evidence that its representative men were among the most active leaders in opp
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index of names (search)
5, 324, 55– 64. Holmes, 2, 23, 54, 8, 76,176, 8, 94, 9, 220, 31-3, 6, 47, 53, 9, 60, 90, 1,6,8,300-3, 11, 14, 73, 6, 7. Holt, 226. Holyoke, 132, 3, 5, 287-9, 93. Homer, 306. Hooker, 2, 10, 16, 26-37, 46, 50, 1, 90, 247, 8, 51, 4, 8, 9, 60. Hooton, 345-7. Hopkins, 32, 377-9. Hoppin, 307, 9. Horton, 345, 6. Hosmer, 11, 32, 6, 185, 233. Houghton, 222. Hovey, 131, 2, 77, 224, 5, 314, 38, 69, 79. Howard, 185. Howe, 126, 292, 309, 21, 30, 8, 80, 424, 8. Howell, 76. Howlett, 317. Hoyt, 326. Hubbard, 30, 75. Hudson, 35, 370. Humphrey, 27, 43, 50. Hunnewell, 5. Hunt, 33, 312, 27, 418. Huntington, 312. Hurd, 135. Hutchings, 185, 440. Hutchinson, 30, 50, 2, 67, 77, 8, 115, 28, 38, 49, 57, 254, 9, 346, 54, 403. Hyde, 58, 9, 76, 81. Ingersoll, 185, 322. Ingham, 226. Inman, 169, 70, 6, 293, 307. Isaac, 35. Jackson, 35, 54, 5,8, 9, 74-6, 79-81, 5, 92-97, 105, 17, 18, 99, 215, 220, 5, 62, 3, 9, 70, 8, 9. 88
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Appendix. (search)
02 UnadillaRamsay1 Xi-inch shell gun.358000 1 20-pdr., rifled45 HuronSelf ridgel Xi-inch shell gun300050 1 30-pdr., rifled MaumeeChandler1 100-pdr , rifled117000 1 30-pdr , rifled14 2 32-pdrs.206 PequotBraine1 150-pdr., rifled146350 1 30-pdr., rifled33 6 32-pdrs.319 PawtuxetSpotts1 100-pdr42000 1 Xl-inch116 4 Ix-inch shell guns.305 SenecaSicard1 Xi-inch shell gun.222000 1 20-pdrs., rifled30 PontoosucTemple2 100-pdrs., rifled070 4 Ix-inch shell guns.313 2 20-pdrs.5 NereusHowell1 60-pdr., rifled94330 2 30-pdrs., rifled122 6 32-pdrs324 Line no. 2. MinnesotaLanman1 150-pdr., rifled8913230 4 100-pdrs., rifled 1 Xi-inch shell gun.70 42 Ix-inch shell guns.1,495 ColoradoThatcher1 150-pdr., rifled3140 1 Xi-inch shell gun30 46 Ix-inch shell guns756 WabashSmith1 150-pdr., rifled1540120 42 Ix-inch shell guns1,781 SusquehannaGrodon2 150-pdrs. rifled2153158 12 Ix-inch shell guns643 PowhatanSchenck3 100. pdr., rifledNot given.3197 1 Xl-inch shell gun
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.1, Texas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), chapter 18 (search)
anish Fort, being then commanded by Col. J. A. Andrews. The remnants of the brigades of Ross and Ector came under the capitulation of Gen. Richard Taylor. Trans-Mississippi department. In the organization of the Trans-Mississippi department troops December 12, 1862, under Lieut.-Gen. T. H. Holmes, the first corps, under Maj.-Gen. T. C. Hindman, included in Douglas H. Cooper's brigade, largely Indian troops, the Texas regiments of De Morse and Lane, Randolph's cavalry battalion, and Howell's Texas battery. A Texas brigade, under Col. William R. Bradfute, was made up of the Twentieth cavalry, Col. Thomas C. Bass; Twenty-second, Col. J. G. Stevens; Thirty-fourth, Col. A. M. Alexander; and Col. G. W. Guess' cavalry battalion. The second corps was made up of the division of Gen. H. E. McCulloch, Texas brigades of Young, Randal and Flournoy; and the division of Gen. T. J. Churchill, Texas brigades of Garland and Deshler, J. M. Hawes' brigade (composed of the Twelfth cavalry, Co
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.1, Texas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Biographical. (search)
en in spirit, intelligence, and capacity to endure. His own loss in the campaign was not more than 100 in killed and wounded, while he had taken nearly 2,000 prisoners. During the next year Colonel Gano was sent into the Trans-Mississippi department and assigned to the Indian Territory, where he commanded a brigade of Texas cavalry—regiments of Colonels DeMorse, Martin, Gurley, Duff, Hardeman, Lieutenant-Colonel Showalter's battalion, Captain Welch's company, and the light batteries of Captains Howell and Krumbhaar. When Banks and Steele had been defeated, in the Red river campaign, and while Price was getting ready to march into Missouri, the Confederate troops under Maxey, Cooper and Gano made demonstrations against Fort Smith and Fort Gibson. So well did Colonel Gano perform his part in all these operations that he was promoted to brigadier-general by Gen. E. Kirby Smith. Soon after this the war came to an end. After the return of peace General Gano settled in Dallas, Tex.
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Index (search)
central position of, 369; great depot at, 376; telegraph line from Washington broken, 453; railroad from, to national front at Petersburg, III., 2; entrenched works at, 7; Grant's life at, 135-149; Lincoln's visits to, 138, 437; explosion of ordnance boat by rebels 145; visit of Mrs. Grant and her children, 146; visit of Sherman to Grant at, 436, 437; Lincoln waiting for news at, 503. Cleburne, General P., covers rebel retreat after Chickamauga, i., 518; at Ringgold, 519 523. Cobb, General Howell, in command in Georgia, III., 286; falling back to Macon, 287; surrender of, 638. Cold Harbor, battle of, II., 268-310; Sheridan's advance on Old Cold Harbor, 274; Smith's arrival at White House, 278; assault of June 1st, 279; Grant's plan of attack, 287-290; assaults of the various corps, June 3, 291; result, 303-309. Columbia, S. C., capture of, by Sherman, III., 423; devastated by fire by Wade Hampton, 423. Congress, revives grade of lieutenant-general for Grant, i., 569.
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