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Emilio, Luis F., History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry , 1863-1865, Roster of the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Infantry. (search)
$100. Herbert, Philip 27 Aug 64 $325. Holmes, Charles 22 Aug 64 $295.99. James, John 11 Jan 65 —— King. Antony L. 24 Aug 64 $185.33. Lew, Zimri 11 Jan 65 $100. Madison, Leonard E. 15 Feb 65 $100. McLane, Charles 6 Feb 65 $184.66. Miner, Thomas 27 Je 64 —— Mitchell, Perry 7 Jly 64 $260.66. Montgomery, John W. 5 Jan 65 $207.33. Morey, Benjamin 29 Aug 64 $100. Munroe, Peter F. 20 Aug 64 $297.33. Nichols, John 30 Nov 64 —— Owans, John 25 Jan 65 $325. Paine, William 23 Jly 64 $325. Patterson, Robert T. 15 Nov 64 $100. Pernell, George 23 Nov 64 $325. Perry, C. O. 21 Nov 64 $325. Peters, Daniel P. 1 Sep 64 $100. porter, Edward 19 Sep 64. $168. Rome, George B. 3 Sep 64. $237.99. Rutter, Daniel 23 Aug 64 $244.66. Sampson, David H. 16 Jan 65 $325. Sherman, William 3 Sep 64 $237.99. Silvers, William 5 Jan 65 $100. Slaughter, Simon 31 Aug 64 $239.99. Smith, Peter 8 Je 64 $325. Smith, Thomas F. 5 Jan 65 $100.
William Hepworth Dixon, White Conquest: Volume 2, Chapter 17: Virginia. (search)
g duellists to loss of civil rights. But is the article enforced? I grieve to say that public feeling is against the code. Here are two gentlemen, Mosely and Paine, of good position in society, gentlemen who ought to set an example to people in Jackson Ward. They have a personal difference, and a challenge to fight passes between them. The authorities stand up, and talk of visiting the offenders with civil death; but Paine and Mosely are the darlings of society, and social sentiment is stronger than the law. In spite of their duel, Mosely and Paine are still in the enjoyment of their rights. In time the code will prevail; but training in the schooand Mosely are the darlings of society, and social sentiment is stronger than the law. In spite of their duel, Mosely and Paine are still in the enjoyment of their rights. In time the code will prevail; but training in the school and sentiment in the drawing-room must go before concession in the club and sympathy in the street.
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Appendix no. 2: the work of grace in other armies of the Confederacy. (search)
myself outside of Grant's line the next morning, and went into Selma, Alabama, where I spent the summer. I requested Bishop Paine to give me a commission as a missionary to General Price's army, which was then in Arkansas. I obtained it, and left as Dr. Kavanaugh has already related, his work and that of his co-laborers was greatly blessed of God. In a letter to Bishop Paine, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, he gave a report of the revival and its results in two months: Generaegiment for three years, and Rev. Lieutenant Cornelius Hardin, Thirty-fifth Mississippi Regiment, recently ordained by Bishop Paine, were both mortally wounded on Kenesaw Mountain, and died full of faith and the Holy Ghost, in Marietta. Rev. Mr. Hame shell severed the leg of one and the arm of the other. The young preacher, who had been very recently ordained by Bishop Paine, if I mistake not, while on furlough to his home in North Mississippi, said in dying, God has always been with me, and
William W. Bennett, A narrative of the great revival which prevailed in the Southern armies during the late Civil War, Chapter 21: winter of 1863-64. (search)
men; and P. refused to leave 13. alone. I obtained leave of absence and made my escape by riding all night alone, and found myself outside of Grant's lines the next morning, and went into Selma, Ala., where I spent the summer. I requested Bishop Paine to give me a commission as a missionary to Gen. Price's army, which was then in Arkansas. I obtained it, and left the house of Robert A. Baker, my cousin, in Alabama, on the 15th of September, 1863. I succeeded in making the trip, crossing t? But let us turn from these sad scenes to a more cheerful picture opening in the far Southwest. Beyond the Mississippi, as Dr. Kavanaugh has already related, his work and that of his co-laborers was greatly blessed of God. In a letter to Bishop Paine, of the M. E. Church, South, he gave a report of the revival and its results in two months: Gen. Fagan's Arkansas Brigade-Members received into Army church, 209; conversions, 85. Gen. Churchill's Arkansas Brigade-Joined the Army church,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Letters and Journals of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Chapter army life and camp drill (search)
hs and was taken to see the organ, then in process of building. Crossing a narrow board, narrower than himself, the human Board fell in and went crashing down among the harmonies — till he reached a stop, I suppose. At any rate, he was thoroughly lamed and the Board limped out of town on two sticks. Theophilus Brown's toast (Paine and Plunkett being Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor)--Paine, Plunkett, and Pendletonthree real Peas-men. May the rebels shell them. hs and was taken to see the organ, then in process of building. Crossing a narrow board, narrower than himself, the human Board fell in and went crashing down among the harmonies — till he reached a stop, I suppose. At any rate, he was thoroughly lamed and the Board limped out of town on two sticks. Theophilus Brown's toast (Paine and Plunkett being Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor)--Paine, Plunkett, and Pendletonthree real Peas-men. May the rebels shell them
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 1, Condensed history of regiments., Fifty-second regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia). (search)
n March took part in the movement to Port Hudson. During the Teche expedition it shared in the movements of Grover's Division, being in reserve at the battle of Indian Ridge April 14. Four companies were detached to serve as provost guard at New Iberia, and the remaining six companies, continuing the march to Opelousas, formed part of the force stationed at Barreas Landing until May 21. Joined by the companies left at New Iberia, it set out on its return to Brashear City and joined its brigade before Port Hudson May 30. As part of General Paine's force it shared in the march to Clinton June 5-8, was active in the assault of Port Hudson June 14, and occupied afterward an advanced position In the trenches until the surrender, leaving its place on the 20th to take part in a day's foraging expedition to Jackson Cross Roads. It was the first regiment to return to Massachusetts by way of the Mississippi River, and, reaching Greenfield August 3, was mustered out of service Aug. 14, 1863.
Cambridge sketches (ed. Estelle M. H. Merrill), A chapter of Radcliffe College. (search)
any request on our part, the privileges of the Library were given to the officers and students by a formal vote of the Corporation-after they had been enjoyed under the original oral agreement for a number of years! The first half-dozen who responded to the circular letter were, in their order, Professors William E. Byerly, Benjamin Peirce, Frederick H. Hedge, William W. Goodwin and William James. Professors Norton, Peabody, Hill, Palmer, Gurney, Shaler, Briggs, Goodale, Emerton, White, Paine and others followed. When these acceptances had been received, it was thought safe to issue an announcement, and the first public intimation of the scheme was made in a circular headed Private collegiate instruction for women, issued on Washington's Birthday, 1879. It announced in rather vague terms that some of the professors of Harvard College had consented to give instruction to properly prepared women of a grade not below that which they gave to men, that certificates would be awarded
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
, 1844 Played at the Coliseum Peace Festival, June 19, 1869 Omnibus come in use in Boston, May, 1833 Omnibus ran from Canton st. to Dock square, June, 1846 Began running to Mt. Auburn every hour, June, 1846 War between proprietors and Marshal Tukey, June, 1847 Orang Outang a great novelty on exhibition in town, Dec. 10, 1789 Ox, Roast Roasted whole, French Liberty Celebration, Jan. 24, 1793 Horns placed on a pole in Liberty square, Jan. 25, 1793 P. Paine, Thomas published the Federal Orrery, Sep., 1794 Hall, Appleton street, built, 1874 Robert Treat, was an usher in South Grammar School, 1750 A Signer of the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776 Packets, Sailing Begin running between Boston and Lynn, 1691 Palmleaf Hats first worn in Boston, 1827 Paper Ballots first used in a town meeting, 1691 Paris exhibition opened, Boston well represented, Apr. 1, 1867 Parker Fraternity Hall, on Appleton stree
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Index. (search)
h of Allegiance, 106 Odd Fellows, 107 Odd Fellows' Hall, 107 Odd Fellows' Monument, 107 Oakland Garden, 107 Old Houses, 107, 108 Old Persons, 108 Ole Bull, 108 Omnibus, 108, 109 Orang Outang, 109 Ox, Roast 109 P. Paine, Thomas 109 Paine Hall, 109 Paine, Robert Treat 109 Packets, 109 Palmleaf Hats, 109 Paper Ballots, 109 Paris Exhibition, 109 Parker Fraternity Hall, 109 Parker Hill Reservoir, 109 Park Hall, 109 Park Garden, 109 Paine, Robert Treat 109 Packets, 109 Palmleaf Hats, 109 Paper Ballots, 109 Paris Exhibition, 109 Parker Fraternity Hall, 109 Parker Hill Reservoir, 109 Park Hall, 109 Park Garden, 109 Park, Back Bay 109 Parkman, Dr., Geo. 109 Partington, Mrs. 109 Passports, 109 Patch, Sam 109 Paving, 110 Peace Treaty, 110 Peace Jubilees, 110 Pedestrian Lambert, 110 Peacocks, 110 Perry, Oliver H. 110 Physicians, 110 Pickpockets, 110 Pigeons, 110 Pillory, 110, 111 Pitcher, Molly 111 Pinafore, 111 Piper, Thomas W. 111 Pittsburg Capture, 111 Police, 111-113 Police Badges, 113 Police, Chief 113, 114 Police Captains, 114-116 Police D
Daniel Ammen, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.2, The Atlantic Coast (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 10: Fort Fisher (search)
e sailors and took charge of a line of breastworks to protect the rear from a Confederate attack from the north along the sandspit, and thus released additional troops, who joined those already within the fort. But while the battle raged hot in the fort and its defenders looked for relief from Hoke's division along the peninsula, and have upbraided General Bragg because it did not advance, the half dozen gunboats placed close along the beach north of General Terry's lines, defended by General Paine's brigade, about 4 P. M. saw from their mast-heads Hoke's skirmish line advancing, and with shells exerted a restraining influence. Had assaulting columns followed the skirmish line, they certainly would have reached General Terry's intrenchments in bad plight, and admitting that line had been carried, the Confederates would not have been formidable after a march of two miles toward Fort Fisher on an open sandspit under the fire of gunboats. Shortly after ten o'clock resistance in F
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