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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for William R. Patterson or search for William R. Patterson in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
ck with forty-one tents, and enough uniforms and underclothes for 500 men. Mrs. Johnson remained at Harper's Ferry and accompanied the troops when that place was evacuated June 16, 1861. She stayed in Winchester when Johnston's Army awaited Patterson at that place, and stood on the balcony at the Taylor House, waiving her handkerchief at the regiment as the column marched down the street on July 18, 1861, on its way to Beauregard and First Manassas. Major Johnson, riding at the left of that effect and forwarded to Major Belger, who accompanied the Mayor and his colleagues back to Baltimore. The troops were ordered back to Harrisburg, thence to Philadelphia. From that city they were to go to Perryville, and thence as Major-General Patterson should direct. The Camp at Cockeysville. The troops at Cockeysville, numbering 2,400, about half of them unarmed, did not receive their orders to return to Pennsylvania for several days. During the interval they were in sad plight
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.29 (search)
troops to march on the city during his absence, he desired that the troops should, if it were practicable, be sent back at once to York or Harrisburg. General Scott adopted the President's view, and an order was prepared by the Lieutenant-General to that effect and forwarded to Major Belger, who accompanied the Mayor and his colleagues back to Baltimore. The troops were ordered back to Harrisburg, thence to Philadelphia. From that city they were to go to Perryville, and thence as Major-General Patterson should direct. The Camp at Cockeysville. The troops at Cockeysville, numbering 2,400, about half of them unarmed, did not receive their orders to return to Pennsylvania for several days. During the interval they were in sad plight, without food and proper camp equipment. There was some sickness, due to want of food, and Marshal Kane sent wagon loads of bread and meat to them. After the alarm about the invasion had been quieted by the Mayor many citizens of Baltimore went to
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.42 (search)
A Smith, company H, 30th regiment. M. Churl, company C, 38th regiment. T. J. Stewart, company G, 38th regiment. E. E. Godard, company E, 44th regiment. Joel D. Cadwell, company G, 49th regiment. E. Lenard, company B, 49th regiment. John Ridley, company G, 14th regiment. R. D. Tompkin, company E, 9th regiment. J. Whaley, company F, 13th regiment. T. D. Camerson, company G, 6th regiment. Francis Mobley, company H, 13th regiment. A. B. Scotts, company B, 13th regiment. William R. Patterson, company K, 60th regiment. S. J. Strickland, company E, 61st regiment. F. Balls, company K, 10th regiment. Sergeant J. R. Johns, company D, 21st regiment. G. R. Clayton, company K, 4th regiment. W. D. Watley, 21st regiment. South Carolinians. Jordon A. Burnett, company A, 22d regiment. Jackson Robin, company E, 13th regiment. A. Randolph, company A, 14th regiment. James Dunbar, company E, 6th regiment. G. C. Stillard, company G, 3d regiment. Daniel Burnett, compan