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Horace Greeley, The American Conflict: A History of the Great Rebellion in the United States of America, 1860-65: its Causes, Incidents, and Results: Intended to exhibit especially its moral and political phases with the drift and progress of American opinion respecting human slavery from 1776 to the close of the War for the Union. Volume II., Appended notes. (search)
n and staff, with 3,000 men and 30: guns. at Spottsylvania, 571-2; at Cold Harbor, 580 to 582; north of the James, 589; his fight at Reams's Station, 593; advances to Hatcher's Run, 595. Hanover Court House, Va., fight at, 141-2. Hanson, Gen. Roger W., Ky. (Rebel), killed at Stone River, 282. Hardee, Gen., commands a corps under Bragg, 213; commands a corps at Stone River, 274; his flank attack at Decatur, near Atlanta, 632; his attack at Jonesboroa, a failure, 636; evacuates Savannah,f Gen. Burnside and Corn. Goldsborough to those of Roanoke Island, 244; of President Lincoln emancipating slaves, 253-5; of Gen. Dix, to the people of Virginia east of Chesapeake bay, 241. Proctor's creek, Ga., fight near, 634. Pryor, Brig.-Gen. Roger A., on the battle of Glendale, 563. Pulaski, siege and capture of fort, 457. Pumpkinvine creek, Ga., fight at, 628. Q. Quarles, Gen., wounded at Franklin, Tenn., 683. Queen of the West, runs the Vicksburg batteries, 298.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, John Greenleaf Whittier, Chapter 10: the religious side (search)
eard him on that day he became more than ever a light unto our feet. It was not an easy thing to do to stem the accustomed current of life in this way, and it is a deed only possible to those who, in the Bible phrase, walk with God. Such an unusual effort was not without its consequences. It was followed by a severe headache, and he was hardly seen abroad again during his stay. Mrs. Fields's Whittier, pp. 75-77. The following letter to his friend Charlotte Fiske Bates — afterward Madame Roger--conveys most fully his point of view as to immortality. To Charlotte Fiske Bates. 1879. I suppose nine out of ten of really thoughtful people, were they to express their real feeling, would speak much as thee do, of the mingled dread and longing with which they look forward to the inevitable surrender of life. Of course, temperament and present surroundings have much influence with us. There are some self-satisfied souls who, as Charles Lamb says, can stalk into futurity on stilts
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, John Greenleaf Whittier, Index. (search)
53, 154. Aubignd, da, J. H. M., 166. Augustine, Saint, 116. Austin, Ann, 84. B. Bachiler, Rev., Stephen, 5, 6. Bacon, Francis, 38, 179; quoted, 150. Baltimore, Md., 48, 79. Bancroft, George, 100, 181. Banks, Gen. N. P., 47. Barbadoes, 85. Barclay of Ury, 56. Barefoot boy, the, quoted, 14-16. Barnard, F. A. P., 35. Barton, Bernard, 25; the Letters and poems of, quoted, 174. Batchelder, Charles E., 6 n. Batchelder family, 19, 156. Bates, Charlotte Fiske (Madame Roger), Whittier's letter to, 128-130. Beacon Street, Boston, 3. Bearcamp River, 143. Bell, Mr., 181. Bellingham, Dep. Gov., treatment of Quakers, 84. Benezet, Anthony, 49, 51. Bennington, Vt., 25, 73. Blaine, James G., 181. Border Ruffians, 78. Boston, Mass., 1, 3, 19, 25, 26, 32, 34, 46, 50, 51, 57, 60, 62, 74-78, 81, 85, 88, 91, 108-111, 127, 135, 157, 176, 178; libraries, 34; newspapers, 61; first Quakers in, 84. Boston Transcript, quoted, 90; mentioned, 98, 164. Bout
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 5: (search)
organ's brigade, Martin's division, November 30, 1863. （548) Gen. W. T. Martin's report of engagement near Talbott's Station, December 29th, says: I wheeled the Seventh Alabama to the right, and moved it into a cut of the railroad, securing a good position within 50 yards of the flank of the advancing infantry. The fire from the regiment and a countercharge by the Georgians soon drove the enemy into and through the woods, with heavy loss in killed and wounded. （778) Mentioned by Lieutenant-Colonel Roger (Union), as near Summerville, October 28th. No. 56—（51) Mentioned as being in Lookout valley, November, 1863. （94) Mentioned as at Round Mountain. （619) October 31st, First brigade, Martin's division, Wheeler's corps. (623) Special orders, Missionary Ridge, November 1st, to report to Gen. Will T. Martin. （891) December 31, 1863, Russell's brigade, Morgan's division, Wheeler's cavalry corps. No. 73—（819; 822) Mentioned by Colonel Minty (Union), near Marietta, Ga.,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
., 36. Miles, Hon., W. Porcher, 273, 275. Milford, Va., 19. Military Order of America, 347. Miller, Col. J. L., 19, 20, 2 Miller, Capt., Thos. M., 396. Miller, Stephen D., 13. Miller, clerk. W., 223. Mills, Major, Julius, 22. Mills, Hon. Roger Q., 34. Mims, Lt. A. J., 163. Mining before Petersburg, 411. Minor, Prof. J. B 58. Minor, Lt., 63. Minott, Gen J. C., 376. Missionary Ridge, Battle of, 351, 370. Mississippi Volunteers, 73. Mitchell's Ford, 94. Mobley's Meetingy, H. M., 175. Pressley. Col. J. G., 116, 134, 189 Preston, Gen. John S , 32. Preston, Col. J. T. L., 44. Preston. Gen Wm., 274. Price, Gen., Sterling. 81. Prieur. D., and Col. E. Waggaman, Duel of, 447. Prince, A. H., 396 Pryor Gen. Roger A., 183 Purcell, John, 208. Quarles, Gen., 107. Quinine, Price of, 149 Quintard, Bishop C. T., 205; his tribute to Gen. B. F. Cheatham, 349 Racer, British steamer, 148. Rains, Col. 289. Rains, Gen. G J., 428. Ramsay, Col., 88.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
r, C. S. Navy, Capt. W. H., 10. Patterson, Captain John R., 76, 93. Patton, Col. L. W. T., 308. Pegram Battalion Association, 184; gallant deeds of, 185,362. Pegram, Capt. R. B., 75. Penn, Gen. D. B., 309. Perry, Col. H. H., 56. Perry, Capt. Leslie J., 108. Petersburg, Defence of, 382. Pillow, Capture of Fort, 330. Porter, U. S. Navy, Constructor J. L., 2. Private Infantryman, The, the typical hero of the South, 311. Private soldier, Valor of the, 374. Pryor, Gen. Roger A., 61. Pucci, W. F., Death of, 76. Putnam, Col. H. S., 179. Ramsey, Major mortally wounded, 182. Randolph, The freed slaves of John, persecuted in Ohio, 276. Randolph, Norman V., 316, 323, 356. Richmond a city of Monuments, 352 Richmond Howitzers, Unveiling of the monument to; ceremonies of, 259. Rion, Capt. W. H., Death of, 181, 182. Robinson, Leigh, Noble oration of, 259. Rockwell, Joseph B., 83. Rogers, Hon. R. L., 57. Salisbury, Lord, 343. Saunders, Ll. D.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
212, 292; Portrait of Presented Lee Camp C. V , 291; London Times on, 293; Lines on, 299; Recollections of, 306. Pensioning of the Confederate Soldiers by the U. S. Government, Protest against, 313, 322. Pettigrew, General J. J., wounded, 144. Peyton, Major T. G., 242. Pickens, Colonel S. B., 2. Porter, General, Fitz John, 135, 250. Port Royal, Battle of. 233. Presbyterian Church, Richmond, The Second, 259. Preston, General John S., 244. Proskauer, Major, 21. Pryor, Colonel Roger A , 108. Rains, Colonel G J., 370. Ramseur, General S. D., and bride, 4, Randolph, General G. W., 243. Randolph, John, 350. Raoul, Miss C. T., fired the gun proclaiming the secession of Alabama, 212. Reeve, Captain, E. Payson, 111. Reilly, Major, James, 161. Richmond, Va., Fall of, 375; hotels in 1863, 3. Rodes, General R. E., Commendation of Alabama troops, 31. Roosevelt, Hon., Theo., 342. Rosser, Rev. Dr. Leo., 18. Rowe, Colonel, Residence of, 25. Ruffin, E
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 4., Strangers in Medford. (search)
Cambridge, Apr. 4, 1753Feb. 2, 1754In family of Samuel Brooks, Jr. Cambridge, Jan. 1764Dec. 3, 1764 Baxter, ContentLexington, Apr., 1767May 1 6, Girl. Beemis, CharityWaltham, Feb. 16, 1773Maid-servant in family of Ebenezer Hall, Jr. Benjamin, AbigailConcord, May, 1766Mar. 2, 1767 Berry, SamuelLexington, April, 1767May 1 6,     Mary (wife)    Samuel, Jr. Children    Thomas Children    Mary, Jr. Children    Hannah Children Bickford, ThomasNewbury, August, 1762Jan. 1, 1763 Billings, Capt. Roger    wife and childrenPreston, N. London Co., Ct., April 12, 1760Oct. 8, 1770Tenant of Col. Royall. Blacklock, MaryStoneham, Feb., 1766Sept. 1, 1766 Blacklock, MercyStoneham July 5, 1764In family of Samuel Page. Blanchard, CalebJan. 30, 1791Brick maker. Blanchard, EbenezerMaiden, Apr. 5, 1762Jan. 1, 1763In family of his brother Heze-kiah Blanchard. Blanchard, SamuelJan. 30, 1791 Blodget ElizabethBoston, Aug. 21, 1761May 14, 1762Maid-servant. Age 17. In service to Aa
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
ity, had no distinct proposition to make, but simply suggested the suppression of hostilities until the dead were buried and the wounded cared for. Now, there were vastly larger numbers of the rebels killed and wounded within our picket lines than within the picket lines of the enemy. The rebel officer, not understanding the precise conditions of the indicated armistice, sent word to his superior officer, who came upon the ground in person to inquire into the matter. He proved to be Gen. Roger A Pryor, of Virginia, commander of a brigade, but now, as he said, in temporary command of a division. The be of the flags of truce could not make themselves any more intelligible to Gen. Pryor than to the other officer. At length word was sent to the headquarters of Gen. Sancock, who, after Gen. Richardson was wounded yesterday, was assigned to the command of this division, which, as it appears, confronts the one on the rebel side commanded by Gen. Pryor, that a flag of truce appeared
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], The art and science of War. (search)
of Hood's artillery, and his army is really fearfully demoralized. All the rivers are high, and all the bridges in Hood's front destroyed. Our pontoons are up. We captured three thousand of the enemy's wounded at Franklin, Tennessee. Since Thursday, we have captured and brought in just six thousand prisoners, making nine thousand, counting the wounded taken at Franklin. We have captured four major-generals, including Generals Jackson and Johnston, as well as Brigadier-Generals Smith and Roger. Hood had sixty-five pieces of artillery. We have captured fifty-four pieces. The enemy's killed and wounded is a little less than our own. Our entire loss will not reach 3,500. None of our general officers were injured. This is the handsomest victory of the war. Forrest gave Murfreesboro' another trial, and was repulsed. Rousseau and Milroy drove him from the town. Our late victory at Franklin was not exaggerated in the least. The rebel General Johnston says that their loss was