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

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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1847. (search)
ere, son of Joseph W. and Mary (Robbins) Revere, and grandson of Paul Revere of Revolutionary memory, was born at Boston, Massachusetts, Julytener of what he had seen in Scotland than in any other place. Dr. Revere returned from abroad fully determined upon a country life, and imust the tribute to his memory he would have desired from them. Dr. Revere afterwards returned to the eastern part of the State to reside, an, government, and institutions of our country now broke out, and Dr. Revere, true to his descent, his education, and his principles, looked ten useful, and the happiness always brought by duty performed. Dr. Revere at once brought his practical mind to bear upon plans for securinill they, after full examination, had approved the candidate. To Dr. Revere belongs exclusively the credit of originating this plan. Dr. RDr. Revere had at first proposed entering the service as an Assistant Surgeon in the Navy, and had received a permission (waiving the objection of
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1852. (search)
says he owes his life to the persuasions of Mr. Revere, and relates that he held one end of the canis companion, half unconscious, on the beach. Revere, then discovering his overcoat still attached of officers, sixteen hundred and three men. Major Revere bore an honorable part in this bloody and daxed its subjects almost beyond endurance. Major Revere bore these trials with manly fortitude. Hicomparative insensibility, came from a woman. Revere absolutely started to his feet, the hot blood fully accomplished his mission. On May 1st Major Revere was en route to rejoin his regiment, then ight of the Rebel troops, is historical. To Major Revere the victory had an unusual charm; he had suisastrous campaign in front of Washington; and Revere, scarcely recovered from sickness, hastened tothe insurgent army into Virginia. Lieutenant-Colonel Revere was wounded at Antietam, while endeave to dear ones at home. The remains of Colonel Revere were removed to Massachusetts and interred[39 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1860. (search)
ehind it. Two thirds of my company were killed or wounded here. But reinforcements shortly arrived. Our regiment soon reformed line under Macy; but he was shot just as they marched, in perfect order, up to the critical spot. Their gallantry here is attested by the number killed,—one third as many as the wounded. Most of our dead were found at this spot close to the Rebel lines. The close of this action found Abbott in command of his regiment, with two officers only to assist him. Colonel Revere had received his death-wound the day before, Lieutenant-Colonel Macy had lost a hand; and of the ten officers and two hundred and eighteen men who went into action, but three officers and one hundred and sixteen men remained unhurt. When the Army of the Potomac fell back to the neighborhood of Warrenton, in October, 1863, the Second Corps formed the rear-guard, and did much marching and some fighting. Abbott (then major) was at that time in command of the Twentieth. As the Second Di
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, Biographical Index. (search)
ennie, Capt., II. 301, 302;. Reno, J. L., Maj.-Gen., I 111, 289; II. 170. Revere, E. H. R., Asst.-Surg., Memoir, I. 115-125. Revere, J. W., Maj.-Gen., I. 141Revere, J. W., Maj.-Gen., I. 141. Revere, Joseph W., I. 115, 204;. Revere, Mary (Robbins), I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul, I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul Joseph, Col., Memoir, I. 204-220. Also,Revere, Joseph W., I. 115, 204;. Revere, Mary (Robbins), I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul, I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul Joseph, Col., Memoir, I. 204-220. Also, I. 118,121, 238; II. 97. Reynolds, J. J., Maj.-Gen, 1. 13,16. Rice, A. H., Hon., II. 265. Richards, Sarah E., I. 38. Richardson, G. C., I. 434. RicharRevere, Mary (Robbins), I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul, I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul Joseph, Col., Memoir, I. 204-220. Also, I. 118,121, 238; II. 97. Reynolds, J. J., Maj.-Gen, 1. 13,16. Rice, A. H., Hon., II. 265. Richards, Sarah E., I. 38. Richardson, G. C., I. 434. Richardson, H. A., A. A. Surg., Memoir, I. 434-439. Richardson, J. B., Brig.-Gen., 1. 101, 102. Richardson, James, Hon., I. 39. Richardson, James, Private, Memoir,Revere, Paul, I. 115, 204;. Revere, Paul Joseph, Col., Memoir, I. 204-220. Also, I. 118,121, 238; II. 97. Reynolds, J. J., Maj.-Gen, 1. 13,16. Rice, A. H., Hon., II. 265. Richards, Sarah E., I. 38. Richardson, G. C., I. 434. Richardson, H. A., A. A. Surg., Memoir, I. 434-439. Richardson, J. B., Brig.-Gen., 1. 101, 102. Richardson, James, Hon., I. 39. Richardson, James, Private, Memoir, I. 38-49. Richardson, J. P., Col., II., 234. Richardson, Susan G. M., I. 434. Richardson, S. W., Capt., I. 231; I. 391. Ricketts, J. B., Maj.-Gen., I. 26Revere, Paul Joseph, Col., Memoir, I. 204-220. Also, I. 118,121, 238; II. 97. Reynolds, J. J., Maj.-Gen, 1. 13,16. Rice, A. H., Hon., II. 265. Richards, Sarah E., I. 38. Richardson, G. C., I. 434. Richardson, H. A., A. A. Surg., Memoir, I. 434-439. Richardson, J. B., Brig.-Gen., 1. 101, 102. Richardson, James, Hon., I. 39. Richardson, James, Private, Memoir, I. 38-49. Richardson, J. P., Col., II., 234. Richardson, Susan G. M., I. 434. Richardson, S. W., Capt., I. 231; I. 391. Ricketts, J. B., Maj.-Gen., I. 26. Ripley, Ezra, Rev. Dr., I. 99. Ripley, Ezra, Lieut., Memoir, I. 99-107. Ripley, Samuel, Rev., I. 99. Ripley, Sarah, I. 73, 99;,115,126. Ritchie, Andr