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Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, chapter 28 (search)
ng this, First Sergeant Viall of Co. E, comes running, swinging his musket over his head, crying, Come on! Come on! they're running! Suddenly he drops his musket and, clasping his arms across his breast, runs to the rear with a severe wound in the arm. There's a brave man remarks Major Rice, and then tells his companions to hurry up with their loading. Here fell the gallant Adams, with one ball in the bowels, and another in the hip. Who does not remember Bottle Ross, Kirby, Williams, Johnson, Corrigan—and half a hundred more who fell. The Mississipians continue to move forward, unchecked by the thin line of skirmishers, who fall back from in front of the First Minnesota and those who are left from upon their right. Then the Minnesota regiment charges upon the long line of the enemy and returns with but a handful of men. These, however, bring back many captives, among them being a brother of D. J. Mc A. Jewett, of the Nineteenth Massachusetts. (This brother, a native of Sp
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Chapter 39: capture of the regiment. (search)
. John McMannus. Levi Woofindale. George B. Symonds. Michael Broderick. John P. Driscoll. Benjamin Lummus. John Restell, Jr. Joshua Very. James Shinnick. Charles Becker. SergeantJames S. Smith. William Blake. James Harvey. Edwin B. Pratt. CorporalWilliam P. Edwards. Stephen J. Younger. Benjamin F. Adams. John Lee (Co. F.) John Lee (Co. I.) Job Foster. William Richardson. James Beatty. Richard Doherty. Thomas Meagher. Edward Joy. James Smith. William Smith. Peter Johnson. John Hagan. Ernest Krantz. Edward McKenna. Eben D. Poole. William Farnham. Charles Dean. These 67 recruits had been forwarded to the regiment only the day before and were captured with the others. Co. A.Robert Boyd. Herman Weitzler. Robert A. Johnston. Bernard Van Ammon. Solomon Salter. Doffles Goarout. Carl Rummelsburg. Co. B.Joseph Richardson. William Doyle. Henry M. Allen. Charles Edwards. M. Sweeney. John McKane. John Scott. Co. C.Charles Belcher, Jr. Ri
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, chapter 41 (search)
nded and 2 killed. Only three of the original regiment was in service at this time. Casualties at Reams Station, Aug. 25, 1864. Co. F.Capt. Isaac N. Mudgett, captured by the enemy. Co. H.Private John Lee, wounded. Co. D.Private George Soper, wounded. missing in action: Co. A.Private Benjamin Adams, James E. Beatty William Robinson B.Wm. P. Edwards Richard Doherty Stephen J. Younger C.Wm. Farnham Job Foster Wm. Richardson Eben D. Poole D.John Hagan Edward Joy E.Peter Johnson F.John Lee James Smith Thomas Meagher H.Edward McKenna Sydney Smith Earnest Krantz Charles Dean Joseph Hill These casualties occurred during the last charge of the enemy which took place at dark and they were all marked Missing in Action. They were captured, confined in Libby Prison anti paroled on Sept. 24th, 1864. On the 30th of August the command went into camp in the vicinity of the Williams House, and while there the discharge of 90 men, whose terms of service had e
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Index. (search)
.................. 330 Johnson, Giles D. W.,..................................... 284, 328 Johnson, Henry,..................................................... 127 Johnson, Loring,...................................................... 324 Johnson, Peter,.................................................... 330, 348 Johnson, President,............................................... 364, 365 Johnson, William,............................................... 292 Johnston, General,..............Johnson, President,............................................... 364, 365 Johnson, William,............................................... 292 Johnston, General,................................................... 74 Johnston, Robert A.,............................................. 330, 341 Johonnot, Darius,..................................................... 285 Jones, George,....................................................... 292 Joy, Edward,.................................................... 330, 348 Jordan, John,........................................................ 104 Jordan, John F.,............................................ 187, 286, 291 Jorda
Col. John M. Harrell, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 10.2, Arkansas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 11: (search)
W. Blackburn, of Benton county, became captain. Company K, of Calhoun county, Capt. O. H. Black, First Lieut. Joseph Wilmon, Second Lieut. A. W. Land, Third Lieut. Peter Johnson; on reorganization Thomas A. Smith became captain. The regiment participated in the battles of Elkhorn, Richmond, Ky., Murfreesboro, Jackson, Miss., giment, and were recognized by Colonel Flournoy, a patriotic planter of Laconia, on the Mississippi river, and supporter of the presidential ticket of Douglas and Johnson. He had certain other gentlemen associated with him in the commission, which gave dissatisfaction, and upon the actual organization of the regiment Colonel Flourgage himself. A number of officers of the brigade, 100 of his men and two pieces of artillery were captured with him. They were sent as prisoners of war first to Johnson's island, then to Rock Island, where they were detained until the end of hostilities. Colonel Slemons was elected a representative to the Fifty-second and Fifty
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 10 (search)
2, to July 8, 1864. 180Henry J. CrosbyK20Aug. 9, 1862, to July 8, 1864. Second Regiment Heavy Artillery. (three Years.) Name.Co.Age.Term of service. 181Michael W. CoughlinC19Aug. 18, 1864, to June 26, 1865. 182William ColemanD19Aug. 15, 1864, to June 26, 1865. 183Joseph FosterD22Jan. 2, 1864; deserted July 2, 1865. 184Edmund JoyceD20Aug. 15, 1864, to June 26, 1865. 185Lewis MartinE21Aug. 18, 1864, to June 26, 1865. 186David H. PierceE20Aug. 18, 1864, to June 26. 1865. 187Peter JohnsonF18Aug. 23, 1864, to June 26, 1865. 188John KellyF42Aug. 19, 1864; died Oct. 12, 1864, at Newbern, N. C. 189Daniel CreamerG24Aug. 15, 1864, to Sept. 3, 1865. Third Regiment Heavy Artillery. (three Years.) Name.Co.Age.Term of service. 190Otis K. WilberM21Aug. 17, 1864, to June 17, 1865. First battalion Heavy Artillery. (three Years.) Name.Co.Age.Term of service. 191George N. LaddD29Aug. 9, 1864; deserted Sept. 13, 1864. 192Samuel NasonD37Aug. 9, 1864, to Sept. 12, 18
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
from New Orleans no papers and an unlawful weapon, discharged, (a soldier servant) Joseph O'Neal, Frank Ward, Patrick Clarke, James Hickory and Thos. H. Hughes, drunken soldiers, detained in the watch-house for encumbering the streets, discharged with orders to repair to their respective camps. Jas. Wells, drunk, lying on the sidewalk, committed in default of surety. Mary Walker and Mary E. Wilson, charged with keeping a disorderly house, acquitted. Myer Myers, charged with stabbing James W. Camp and James P. Harrison, committed for further examination. Ellen Birney, charged with beating Mary Tinsley, acquitted, Wm. Kearney, drunk and interfering with persons in the street, committed in default of $100 security. Harrison, slave of James Thomas, Jr., 15 lashes for having no pass. Isham, slave of A. W. Taylor, ditto, and for having an unlawful weapon. Peter Johnson, slave of Jas. J. Sutherland, whipped for insolence. Chas. Duggin, charged with committing a nuisance, acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
s tried for misdemeanor, found guilty by the jury, and fined sixty dollars. Ordered by the Court, in default of payment, that said Kerney be confined in the common jail a period not exceeding six months.--[The fine was paid before the Court adjourned.] Emanuel, slave of B. A. Cooks, was tried for cutting and stabbing Bill, slave of John P. Ballard, on 12th day of July, found guilty, and ordered 39 lashes, well laid on. Benjamin Bolton was tried for assaulting Adam Weaver, found guilty, and fined $20.--The Court did not add imprisonment. Bolton paid the fine. In the case of Daniel Crawford, indicted for misdemeanor, a nolle prosequs was entered by the Commonwealth's Attorney. John A. Scott was tried for an assault on Peter Johnson, found guilty, and fined $10, and ordered to be confined by the Court till the same be paid. John Brogan was tried for breaking into F. Fairbank's house, and fined $5, which his officers (he being a bold soldier boy,) paid for him.
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Yankees in Northern Neck. (search)
From the latest Northern papers we make up a summary of interesting intelligence: Virginia prisoners in Yankee Bastiles. The following is a list of the civilians from Virginia confined in Yankee prisons who have been denied the right of habeas corpus: Mary Jane Green, Braxton county, destroying telegraph wires, May, 1862; David Angler, Jacob Bolyard, Wm. B. Dougherty, Samuel Elliott, Samuel Holsburg, Peter Johnson, Wm. F. Mitler, and Samuel Halmaker, all of Barbour county, Va., Jan. 8, 1863, arrested by order of Gen. Pierpont as hostages for Sheriff of Barbour county, captured by rebels and taken to Richmond. All these are confined at Wheeling, Va. The following are at Camp Chase, on charge of disloyalty: Martin Brittan, Ell C. Williams, Jackson county; Benj. Bassil, Upsher county; Dallas and Thos, Gilford, Pocahontas county; B. G. Garrier, Dan. Hort, Geo. W. Mills, C. N. Schoonover, Randolph county; Jno. D. Garret, Logan county; Thos. Moran, Barbour county; Jas. W. No