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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), Organized resistance to the Confederacy in Louisiana. (search)
sufficient to arrest these men. Answer is herewith inclosed. I also beg leave to submit the following facts: That the entire lake coast of St. Tammany, over sixty miles in width, is left unguarded, and daily communication is kept up with the enemy in New-Orleans; that cotton and other contrabands are shipped to the enemy to any extent the people may see proper. I saw many loads of cotton being hauled for shipment to New-Orleans. There is a steamer by the name of the Charles Rust, Captain J. Johnson, plying between the lower landings of Pearl River and some of the counties in the State of Mississippi. Upon the return trip she brings cotton to the lower landings, from thence it is shipped to New-Orleans. Negroes are constantly leaving Washington and Fort Tammany Parishes, Louisiana, and Hancock and Pike counties, Mississippi, and the people think they will all leave if there is not sufficient force sent to protect the coast. I find the people much exposed to the depredations
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 1., Chapter 6: Affairs at the National Capital.--War commenced in Charleston harbor. (search)
linians, meanwhile, were making preparations to attack Fort Sumter and strengthen their position. They affected to regard the refusal of the President to hold further intercourse with their arrogant representatives as an insult to their Sovereign State. Every man int Charleston and vicinity, liable to do military duty, was immediately called to arms. Measures were taken to increase the strength and armament of Fort Moultrie. A garrison composed of the Charleston Rifles, under Cap. tain J. Johnson, was sent to occupy Fort Johnson. The erection of batteries that would command the ship-channel of the harbor, and bear heavily upon Fort Sumter, was commenced on Morris and Sullivan's Islands, and a thousand negro slaves were employed in the work. The commander of Castle Pinckney ordered that no boat should approach its wharf-head except by permission. The city of Charleston was placed under the protection of a military patrol. Look-out boats scouted the outer harbor at night. The te
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Semmes' Georgia Brigade. (search)
Co. D. Corporal J. R. Cooper, Private A. J. Herring, J. J. Jones, Private Henry Jornigen, A. Highsmith. Co. E. Sergeant R. W. Joyner, (Act. Ord. Sergeant,) J. P. Jones, Corporal J. E. Spivey,(at Headquarters,) Private E. M. Cribb, W. S. Clark, Private P. King, J. B. Lawson, (Act. Com. Sergeant,) A. J. Miller, J. R. Williamson, (Act. Adj't 26th Regiment.) Co. F. Sergeant John Cleland, Corporal John W. Thompson Private Geo. F. Ager, A. M. Goethe, Private Lem. Johnson, (drummer), S. D. Johnson, (pioneer), A. E. Smith, H. Sauls, Private H. W. Odem, W. H. Rivers, Private Newton Sweat, Gideon Hays. Co. G. Sergeant R. Robinson, Private L. A. Stokes, Private Henry Clark. Co H. Sergeant Martin G. Knight, (Provost Guard), Private W. G. Bostic, J. E. Gluner, Private B. Moore, R. W. Main, (Ambulance Corps), J. M. Wilson. Co. I. Corporal J. M. Howell, Private James Barrentine, Daniel Blackshear, Wm. Liles, B. Vinson, Priva
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), J (search)
., 121. Johnny Rebs, IV., 190. Johns, a surgeon, VII., 222. Johns Island, S. C., III., 326. Johnson, A.: VII., 205, 207 seq., 208; IX., 128; X., 19, 48. Johnson, A. R.: II., 322, 352; IV., 318; X., 269. Johnson, B. R.: I., 34, 360; II., 256, 257, 282, 396; III., 330; IX., 311; X., 295. Johnson, B. T.: I., 342; III., 328; V., 108. Johnson, E.: III., 57, 62, 64, 70, 160, 306, 320; VII., 171; IX., 213; X., 107, 244. Johnson, F., V., 65. Johnson, J., I., 100; III., 333; IX., 337. Johnson, L., III., 332. Johnson, R., X., 305. Johnson, R. M., X., 85. Johnson, R. W., II., 172; III., 105; IX., 115; X., 220. Johnson, S., quoted, IX., 292. Johnson, W. C., X., 296. Johnson, W. H., III., 330; V., 29. Johnson, W. P., quoted, X., 73. Johnson Island Prison, O., VII., 44, 136. Johnsonville, Tenn.: III., 257 seq.; inadequate redoubt at, IV., 161 seq. Johnston, A. S.: I., 95, 143,
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 16., The River's death Roll. (search)
loyd, Edward H. June 27, 1827 13 Goodwin, Winthrop T.Mar. 27, 1849 6-11-17 Hall, John Apr. 9, 1813 Hall, John Nov. 8, 1818 55 Hall, Richard (shipwrecked) Oct. 19, 1798 Hall, Timothy June 29, 1837 Hardy, JohnFeb. 9, 1846 39 Hatch, ReubenApr. 9, 1770 Hathaway, Edward K. July 7, 1844 5-10 Son of A. K. Hathaway, the school teacher, who lived on Ashland street.—F. A. W. Heyward, Henry Ware Nov. 30, 1838 6 Jacobs, WalterJuly, 1822 NAMETIMEAGE Jewell, Henry W.June 1, 184724-6 Johnson, JohnJuly 25, 18318 Keefe, Patrick (canal)July 5, 184814 King, John FobesOct. 10, 183520 Lost at sea, son of Capt. John King, who lived at the head of Stearns avenue. Capt. George King, another son, was lost at sea.—F. A. W. Lameul, FrancisSept. 13, 184621 Learned, ThomasDec. 15, 182060 Loring, WilliamSept. 5, 18408 Monson, NathanJune 13, 1817 Pratt, —— Capt.Aug. 31, 180267 Ramsdill,—–July 7, 1803 July 7, 1803 Reed, Captain HenryOct. 12, 182643 Richards, Stephen A. (in
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 16., The Medford Grasshopper. (search)
ct pay the fine of seventy-five Cents. .. 8th Every member shall repair directly to the Engine House on hearing the cry of fire Then followed the signatures of Zaccheus Wyman, Samuel Teel Jun, Jonathan Brooks, John Dickson, Isaac Brooks, Joseph Wyman Jr, James T Floyd, Daniel Wier, Patrick Roach, Wm Harris, Leonard Bucknam, Isaac Floyd, John Symmes 3d, Joseph Bucknam [On same page, in same expert hand as before] At a meeting appointed by the company and held at the house of Mr J. Johnson on Monday the fourth day of JanY 1088 . . . Voted that Zaccheus Wyman be Master of the engine and James T Floyd Clerk to sd Company for the year ensuing. Also voted to meet the first Monday in April at Half past 5 oClock P. M. at the engine house At the bottom of the page, in the handwriting of the Clark is cents Isaac Floyd fined 50 Wm Harris Do50 Six records of monthly meetings are upon the next page, each being a vote to meet the next month at the enjoine house. O
The Daily Dispatch: February 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
ntion for their good conduct. Lieut., Col. Boykin, commanding 31st Virginia volunteers, his officers and men, deserve my thanks for their unflinching courage throughout the struggle. This regiment suffered severely. Lieutenants Poothman, J. Johnson, McNewman, J. B. Philips, all wounded, deserve honorable mention. Capt. Thompson, 31st Virginia, deserves special notice. Adjutant Morgen, Lieutenants son, Haymond, Sergeants Jarvis, Ra Pots. Collings, Musgrave, and Green, Hansborough's battorts to alleviates their sufferings. Dr. Greens was slightly wounded in the hand by a spent ball, whilst attending to the wounded. Herewith I transmit a list of casualties also, the reports of commanders of regiments and corps. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Edward. Johnson, Colonel 12th Georgia Regiment, Commanding Monterey Line. To Col. C. L. Stevenson, Assistant Adjutant General, Army Northwest, Staunton (Official.) John Withers. A. A. General
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Money and stocks — the Markets. (search)
Counterfeit Confederate money. --Simon Stern and his brother-in-law, Rosenberg, have been arrested at Columbus, Ga., with $13,070 in counterfeit Confederate money. They acknowledged that they had bought it in Nashville, Tenn., at a low price. They also had $10,000 in unsigned $20 bills. They had been doing an extensive business purchasing cotton at 29 cents with their bogus money. J. Johnson, from Montgomery, Ala, who, as he said, has gone to Columbus "to see them hung, " was arrested and imprisoned as an accomplice.
The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Eastern North Carolina. (search)
For hire Two good House Servants, (can wash and iron.) For good a low price will be taker. Apply to B.J. Johnson, ja 5--2tCorner of 7th and Clay streets
The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
Fifty dollars reward. --The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me of my servant girl Evelyn, who ran away on the morning of the 4th inst. Evelyn is a bright mulatto, about 20 years old, about 4 feet 8 or 10 inches high, with a receding forehead, large scar over the right eye, extending downward upon the right check, one front tooth out, not a good countenance, and talks broadly. She was purchased some three months ago at auction, and says she is from Winchester. Having taken her clothes with her I cannot tell the description of dress--two blue and two yellow dresses, with a lady's flat. I think she is in Richmond on her way to the Yankees. B J. Johnson. Commission Merchant, Cary st. Opposite Columbian Hotel. se 7--3t*