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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1858. (search)
but what is good, And from that thought strive to be understood:— These take, and now go seek thy peace in war; Who falls for love of God shall rise a star. Edward Bromfield Mason. Assistant Surgeon 14th Mass. Vols. (1st Mass. Heavy artillery), March 1, 1862; Second Lieutenant 2d Mass. Cavalry, June 4, 1863; died September 14, 1863, at Readville, Mass., of injuries received from an accident in camp. Edward Bromfield Mason was born July 2, 1837, in Boston. He was the son of William Powell and Hannah (Rogers) Mason, and the grandson of Jonathan Mason, who was United States Senator from Massachusetts from 1800 to 1803. As a boy, he was unusually attractive in person and character, uniting in an uncommon degree gentleness and warm affections with a spirit of daring and cool courage that helped him out of, as well as led him into, many difficulties. After going through the usual course of studies in various schools, at fifteen years of age he accompanied his parents to Eu
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 26 (search)
, Bishop, 234, 235. Malibran, Madame, 407, 413. Maltby, Mr., 58, 413. Malthus, T. R., 290. Manning, Mr., 61. Marchetti, Count and Countess, 166. Mareuil, Baron de, 350. Marialva, Marques de, 180, 246, 263. Marina, Fr. M., 197. Marron, P. H. . 130. Mars, Mlle., 126. Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States, 33, 38. Martens, Professor, 77. Martinetti, Count and Countess, 166, 167. Mason, James M., death of, 456. Mason, Jeremiah, 123 and note, 395, 396. Mason, William Powell, 12, 316 note. Massachusetts Congregational Charitable Society, G T. officer of, 379 note. Massachusetts Farm School for Boys, G. T. Treasurer of, 879 note. Massachusetts General Hospital, G. T. Trustee of, 379 note, 384. Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, G. T. Director and Vice-President of, 379 note. Massachusetts Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 2. Mazois, F., 179. Medico, Count del, 446. Medina-Celi, 195. Melbourne, Viscount, 408, 409. Menou, Co
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
Marina, Fr. M., I. 197. Mariotti, Luigi, pseud. Antonio Gallenga, II. 339. Marron, P. H., I. 130. Marryat, II. 168. Mars, Mile., I. 126. Marshall, Chief Justice U. S., I. 33, 38. Martens, Professor, I. 77. Martin, Aime, II. 118. Martinetti, Count, I. 166. Martinetti, Countess, L 166, 167, II. 47, 114, 120, 126. Mason, James J., death of, I. 456. Mason, Jeremiah, 1. 123 and note, 395, 396, II. 196, 208, 209, 210, 211. Mason, Robert Means, II. 445 note. Mason, William Powell, I. 12, 316 note. Massachusetts Congregational Charitable Society, G. T. officer of, I. 379 note. Massachusetts Farm School for Boys, G. T. Treasurer of, I. 379 note. Massachusetts General Hospital, G. T. Trustee of, I. 379 note, 384. Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, G. T. Director and Vice-President, I. 379 note. Massachusetts Mutual Fire Insurance Company, I. 2. Massimo, Christine de Saxe, Princess, II. 65, 71, 81. Massimo, Monsignor, II. 68. M
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
DeGraffenriedt, John W. Johnson, Joseph C. Kindred, J. S. Obenshain. Co. C. 2d Sergeant Jno. A. Green, Private John T. Allison, J. P. Copeland, Henry T. Driscoll, E. W. James, Private T. R. Pistole, J. E. Swindler, P. H. West, H. P. Traweek. Co. D. 1st Sergeant John C. Hill, 2d Corporal Richard Hardy, Private Thomas J. Birdwell, Bernard Carrington, J. W. Ewing, Martin L. Gilbert, Anthony F. Golding, Abner M. Hinson, Private Thos. J. Lewis, M. A. Lampkin, Wm. Powell, Robert Stanton, Wm. A. Traylor, Alfred Underwood, Wm. P. Wilson. Co. E. 3d Sergeant Wm. C. Le Grand, 4th Sergeant Sidney V. Patrick, 5th Sergeant George B. William, Musician James Hardeman, John G. Fields, Private M. A. J. Evans, Rufus K. Felder, W. H. H. Gray, Private Wm. H. Innes, Wm. R. Lott, Wm. H. McCalister, David O. Patrick, Simon B. Smith, Frank M. Smith, Joseph W. Wallace. Co. F. 1st Sergeant Henry V. Angell, 2d Sergeant Cadmus Wilborn, Pri
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
ns, Corporal J. C. Birch, J. W. Jennings, Private W. E. Elliott, J. G. Fowler, W. B. Freeman, J. M. Gibbs, W. H. Gibbs, T. M. Hagerman, J. W. Hinks, Private G. H. Kemp, W. A. Key, E. Miller, R. B. Owen, J. C. Parker, J. E. Powell, W. H. Powers, J. E. Thomas, J. Vasser, E. T. Walker. Co. F. Sergeant J. R. Robinson, J. H. Ballows, Corporal H. C. Poindexter, E. J. Owen, Private M. C. Abbott, C. Arrington, W. T. Epps, B. J. Epps, C. Hackney, Private J. M. Owen, W. Powell, W. G. Pearce, A. Smith, J. M. Spenser, R. P. Spenser, A. R. Powell, J. P. Stevens, G. M. Scott, Private J. E. Hill, S. M. Mason, G. W. Owen, Private G. W. Tucker, J. H. Murphy, J. G. Smith. Co. G. Sergeant W. M. Andrews, S. E. Fuqua, Corporal Y. P. Key, Private T. A. Arthur, A. M. Anderson, J. Brown, S. Blankenship, W. Cotly, J. Cottrell, Private J. R. Gibbes, E. W. Howell, Jno. Jarratt, J. D. Key, W. E. Lowry, J. M. Nowell, E. D. Tolley, J. W. Minick, J
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Cause of the Disturbance at Milwaukee. (search)
Organization completed. --The Ranger Company, for some time in process of formation by Col. Rosser, and others, has completed its organization by the election of the following officers; J. Travis; Rosser, Captain; T. F. Hatcher, 1st Lieut.; Wm. A. Burwell, 2d Lieut.; C. Rowe, 3d Lieut.; Wm. Graham, 1st Sergeant; G. A. Turner, 2d Sergeant; J. Woods, 3d Sergeant; G. T. Williams, 4th Sergeant; J. P. Griffin, 5th Sergeant; John Schermerhorn, 1st Corporal; Wm. Powell, 2d Corporal; J. W. Harbour, 3d Corporal; J. H. Wade, 4th Corporal; W. W. Rives, 5th Corporal; E. Hatcher, 6th Corporal. A number of the men came from Western Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], A brilliant skirmish. (search)
ining his head side-ways, saved his life, receiving a slight abrasion of the skin, on his neck, from a ball shot by a man, whom he instantly shot down. Sergeant Wm. Powell, Privates Willis Otey and James P. Lovell had their horses shot — Powell's dangerously. Sergeants Powell, Turner, and Wood, and Privates J. P. Turner, P. APowell's dangerously. Sergeants Powell, Turner, and Wood, and Privates J. P. Turner, P. A. James, J. L. Dickerson, John Brooks, G. T. Mattox, Poindexter, and H. S. Wright, may be favorably noticed for their success in killing and capturing the enemy. It is due to Captain Rosser to state that this brilliant skirmish was won while he had command; and on two most important occasions, and in the thickest part of the Sergeants Powell, Turner, and Wood, and Privates J. P. Turner, P. A. James, J. L. Dickerson, John Brooks, G. T. Mattox, Poindexter, and H. S. Wright, may be favorably noticed for their success in killing and capturing the enemy. It is due to Captain Rosser to state that this brilliant skirmish was won while he had command; and on two most important occasions, and in the thickest part of the fight, he was nearest to the enemy. At one time, far ahead of every one he was seen riding alone through the cornfield in pursuit of the armed fugitives. He captured an enemy mounted, and still holds the horse and saddle as trophies. Captain Phelns, next to Captain Rosser, was the first Captain in the skirmish, though his compa
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Charleston. (search)
Mayor's Court. --Yesterday William Powell, of Nashville, was carried before the Mayor on the charge of making himself eminently disagreeable, on Tuesday night, to the boarders at the Columbian Hotel. The defendant plead his own case and asked to be discharged, but in the absence of Mr. Luck, manager of hotel, the Mayor continued the case until this morning. The examination of Jim Robinson, slave of B. B. Read, charged with stealing from Persons Walker a trunk and $200 in money, was continued until the 26th of February. The police are endeavoring to find out the hiding place of the money, those accused of taking it having thus far kept it safely from the hands of its legitimate owner. Dan Ruffin, a free negro, was brought up for getting drunk, and turning Main street into a concert room. Mr. Dorflinger, one of the Night Watch, found Dan in the street singing "My Maryland" at the top of his voice, and immediately proceeded to convey him to the lock-up. The guardian of