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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 3 1 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1 1 1 Browse Search
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New York, April 24.--The folds of a superb sar-spangled banner were flung to the breeze in front of the store of A. Morton, 25 Maiden Lane, having been subscribed for by the occupants of the building. The Star-spangled Banner was beautifully sung, thousands swelling the chorus and cheering the national emblem. The banner, 20 by 30 feet, was made entirely by the family of a former Senator of this State and city, (Hon. O. Newcomb,) who generously volunteered their services, as the unprecedented demand for flags rendered it impossible for the manufacturers to get one up in less than ten or twelve days. No less than four generations assisted in its construction. One of the ladies (having passed her sixty-seventh winter) is a great-great-grandmother, and was personally acquainted with General Washington. As the needle was plied by her not infirm hand, the big tears would fall copiously on the bunting, as she recounted her many reminiscences of Washington, and her vivid recolle
Morrison, —, Capt., of the cutter Lewis Cass, D. 16 Morrison, James M., Doc. 306 Morrison, J. G., Jr., raises the U. S. flag at Harper's Ferry, Md., D. 104 Morss, Josephine, P. 15 Mortinier, Henry, of Md., Dec. 175 Morton, A., flag-raising in New York, at the store of, P. 44 Morton, —, Gov., of Indiana, D. 47 Moses, C. Lee, Capt., reply to J. P. Benjamin, P. 182 Moss, J. W., chairman of Wheeling (Va.) convention, D. 69 Motley, John Lothrop, cMorton, —, Gov., of Indiana, D. 47 Moses, C. Lee, Capt., reply to J. P. Benjamin, P. 182 Moss, J. W., chairman of Wheeling (Va.) convention, D. 69 Motley, John Lothrop, causes of the war, D. 78; Doc. 209 Mount Vernon, Ind., D. 30 Moulton, R. G., See Whitworth guns, D. 77 Munroe, Timothy, Col. Mass. 8th militia, Dc. 81 Murphy, W. D., D. 57 Myers, Theodore Bailey, D. 76, 91 My Country, P. 8 N Naar,---Judge, of N. J., D. 15 Nagle, Colonel, D. 95 Napoleon I., Int. 41 Napoleon, Ark., Government stores at, seized, D. 39 Napton, Col., 8d Regt. N. J. S. M., D. 55 Nashville, Tenn., first cannon cast at, D. <
llars. The remains of these funds are still used for the benefit of soldiers and their families, and will be until they are exhausted. In April, 1862, the Surgeon-General of Massachusetts was the medium through whom donations were received from citizens, and disbursed as his judgment dictated, for the benefit of disabled soldiers, and the families of those who had fallen in battle. The amount received by him during the year 1862 was $504, of which Governor Andrew contributed $250; Miss A. Morton, of Andover, $202; and the Joy-street Baptist Church, $45. During the year 1863, $260 were added to this fund, the whole of which was contributed by Governor Andrew. In 1864, the amount contributed was $722, half of which was contributed by Governor Andrew. In 1865, the fund received an addition of $11,312.70, of which $200 was contributed by Governor Andrew; $374.50 by Colonel Francis L. Lee, the amount being the remainder of the regimental fund of the Forty-fourth (nine months) Regi