Browsing named entities in Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies. You can also browse the collection for Henry L. Patten or search for Henry L. Patten in all documents.

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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1858. (search)
regiment, as always, was in the Second Division, Second Corps. Captain Patten was still suffering from weakness, was scarcely fit to be in ca down as usual under fire. Colonel Macy was wounded, Major Abbott (Patten's exemplar and constant friend, whose praises he was never tired of rehearsing) was killed. Patten himself was shot through the hand. Worn out and wounded as he was, he refused to quit the field, but, as sene way, and the rout appeared universal, till the shock reached Captain Patten. He had a regiment which never had learned to break. Changingl that was left of the division and of the day was saved. Thus Captain Patten plucked up drowning honor by the locks, and snatched personal gerved by all who were with him. After his death, the body of Major Patten, clothed in the blue soldier's uniform he had so worthily worn, in his coffin, every inch a soldier. From Kingston the body of Major Patten was sent to Cambridge, and there buried with impressive ceremoni
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1860. (search)
es so far as they related to all else. But dearer than all praise of a soldier, to those who love him, is the memory of the pure heart, the tender affection, the magnanimous generosity of Charlie Mills. Charles Redington Mudge. First Lieutenant 2d Mass. Vols. (Infantry), May 25, 1861; Captain, July 8, 1861; Major, November 9, 1862; Lieutenant-Colonel, June 6, 1863; killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863. Charles Redington Mudge was the son of Enoch Redington and Caroline A. (Patten) Mudge. He was born in New York city, on the 22d day of October, 1839. He studied for several years at the private school of Mr. Thomas G. Bradford, at that time a favorite teacher in Boston; and went thence to Harvard College in the summer of 1856, joining the Class of 1860. The most salient point in his college career was, beyond question, his exceeding popularity,—a popularity of an unusual and very flattering nature, which made him an especial favorite in his own chosen circle, and al
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, Biographical Index. (search)
4. Parkis, Ira, II. 426. Parkman, Francis, Rev., I. 42. Parsons, Theophilus, Prof., I. 327. Partridge, Capt., II. 294. Patrick, Martha, II. 238. Patten, Colcord, I. 415. Patten, H. L., Maj., Memoir, I. 415-433. Also, L 395, 399, 406. Patten, Maria F., I. 415. Patterson, F. E., Brig.-Gen., II. 83, 251;. Patten, H. L., Maj., Memoir, I. 415-433. Also, L 395, 399, 406. Patten, Maria F., I. 415. Patterson, F. E., Brig.-Gen., II. 83, 251;. Patterson, George, Rev., I. 147, 148;. 159. Peabody, A. P., Rev. Dr., II 319, 389. Peabody, Elizabeth P., I. 179. Peabody, Everett, Col., Memoir, I. 150-166. Also, I. 406. Peabody, Frank, I. 165. Peabody, Howard, I. 150. Peabody, Mary, II. 172. Peabody, Oliver, Judge, I. 150. Peabody, W. B. O., Rev., I.Patten, Maria F., I. 415. Patterson, F. E., Brig.-Gen., II. 83, 251;. Patterson, George, Rev., I. 147, 148;. 159. Peabody, A. P., Rev. Dr., II 319, 389. Peabody, Elizabeth P., I. 179. Peabody, Everett, Col., Memoir, I. 150-166. Also, I. 406. Peabody, Frank, I. 165. Peabody, Howard, I. 150. Peabody, Mary, II. 172. Peabody, Oliver, Judge, I. 150. Peabody, W. B. O., Rev., I. 150. Peirce, B., Prof., II. 208, 213;, 277, 281. Perkins, C. E., I. 287. Perkins, Catherine C., I. 370. Perkins, J. A., Lieut., Memoir, 370-878. Also, I. 40. Perkins, Sarah, I. 350. Perkins, S. G., Lieut., Memoir, I. 349-357. Also, II 186, 455. Perkins, S. H., I. 349. Perkins, William, I. 370. Perkins