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Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739. 15 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 11 1 Browse Search
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 12 (search)
them are better than they were before they entered; the other fifty per cent. remain about the same. Ebenezer Swan, Chairman Selectmen. Upton. I have said many times that not one of our boys came home morally worse than when he went out, and a large majority came home much better. Velorous Taft, Chairman Selectmen. Ware. The returned soldiers are better in their habits. B. Snow, Chairman Selectmen. Waltham. As a class, they are more thoughtful and better men. F. M. Stone, Chairman Selectmen. Westminster. Those the most reckless before enlisting, we think, in some cases at least, more willing to submit to good order and regulations than before enlisting. Thos. D. Wood, Chairman Selectmen. Westfield. In a number of cases, young men who, prior to their enlisting, spent most of their time in saloons and drinking-houses, have, since their return, obtained steady employment and faithfully pursue their labors. As a general answer I should say tha
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
356 Stoddard, Charles, 584 Stoddard, E. M., 138 Stoddard, G. C., 164 Stoddard, G. G., 356 Stoddard, J. S., 356 Stodder, L. N., 138 Stokes, S. D., 356 Stollery, William, 138 Stone, A. L., 725 Stone, A. W., 356 Stone, Amos, 584 Stone, Andrew L., 395 Stone, Augustus, 356 Stone, B. B. G., 356 Stone, Benjamin, Jr., 356 Stone, C. B., 356 Stone, C. P., 196, 446, 724 Stone, C. W., 724 Stone, Charles, 356 Stone, E. F., 229 Stone, E. W., 229, 446, 558, 724 Stone, F. L., 495 Stone, F. M., 576 Stone, G. A., 356 Stone, G. H., 356 Stone, H. L., 447, 495 Stone, H. O., 138 Stone, H. V. D., 356 Stone, Henry, 356 Stone, J. E., 356 Stone, J. F., 356 Stone, J. K., 356 Stone, L. H., 356 Stone, L. R., 389, 447, 559, 724 Stone, M. A., 480, 559 Stone, M. J., 447 Stone, P. J., Jr., 138 Stone, S. E., 389 Stone, Theodore, 138 Stone, V. R., 389 Stone, W. A., 357 Stone, William, 356, 447, 539 Storer, N. W., 357 Storer, W. B., 357 Storrow, Charles, 357 Storrow, Samu
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.26 (search)
ugh—forty-one gave their lives and over thrice that number sealed their devotion to duty with their blood—and Parsons and Stone and Bush pour furiously their hurricane of shrapnel and shot in death-dealing blows upon the advancing men of Cheatham ontewart, following the movement of Wharton and Donelson, is forced to retire, taking with him a part of Bush's Battery and Stone's four pieces, and takes a position on the crest of the hill and grove to the right in the rear of the cornfield, awaitinhich occurred about the same time. The sun was about setting, Jackson's line had been broken and Starkweather had placed Stone and Bush on the crest of the hill covering the approach from a cornfield extending a quarter of a mile or so in front. Cam's men. The word Forward! rang along the line. Forward moved the Southern battleflag toward the crest, from which Stone and Bush belched forth a stream of shot and shell. Forward the Confederates moved and the Federal line broke. They purs
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Appendix. (search)
John S. Massie. Third Sergt., A. S. Watson. Fourth Sergt., W. B. Cross. Sergeant, M. B. Langhorne. Sergeant, C. Christian. Sergeant, James Chalmers. Sergeant, John T. Luckett. Corporal, S. M. Alexander. Corporal, C. V. Donohue. Corporal, F. M. Stone, Privates. Abbott, J. P. Alexander, E. A. Barnes, A. J. Bays, John R. Akers, E. A. Allen, T. W. Barnes, E. F. Berkley, Joseph. Bibb, John R. Bowman, N. B. Boyd, James. Brooke, St. George T. Browniiweather, C. J. Moore, Sampson. Norvell, Charles. Palmer, C. F. Perrigo, George. Pettyjohn, S. W. Purvis, W. C. Roberts, H. T. Sale, J. E. Seabury, R. M. Seabury, W. J. Smith, John Thomas. Sneed, S. Emmitt. Stone, Frank. Sumpter, S. R. Taylor, O. P. Thurman, Alexander. Toler, W. D. Tyree, Richard. Watson, W. H. Witt, J. C. Sherrar, John C. Smith, William N. Spencer, W. R. Sullivan, Dennis. Taylor, John O. Taylor, Tho
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roster of the companies. (search)
n Goode, John Gruelle, deserted October, 1862, and joined the Federal Army; Michael Haggard, Robert Hogan, Joe S. Hood, Henry Hugeley, James Hugeley, John Jones, Robert Knox, died in Camp Douglas, October 21, 1864, of chronic diarrhoea; David Larison, Robert Lawrence, George Leslie, James Logan, Alfred Martin, Elisha Ogden, Thomas Parris, Archie Piersall, J. H. Reed, promoted to assistant quartermaster sergeant; John Shay, Willis F. Spahr, promoted to quartermaster sergeant; John Stivers, F. M. Stone, Raleigh Sutherland, regimental farrier; T. B. Stuart, John Tate, Wm. Tate, Wm. Taylor, Obadiah B. Tracy, died in Camp Douglas, February 17, 1864, of chronic diarrhoea; Henry Turner, Wm. Taylor, Howard Watts, J. A. Watts.—seventy officers and enlisted men. Company D. Company D was recruited in Estill County. There are no known rolls of it in existence. It was one of the largest companies in the regiment. The following are the names of the officers and eleven men who died in Cam
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., March 19, 1627-8. (search)
able property to some of the new comers, emigrated to the number of one hundred, under the leadership of Revs. Hooker and Stone, driving a herd of one hundred and sixty cattle, which supplied them with milk by the way. They were a fortnight on theihe Pequot Indians, the most formidable and treacherous tribe in New England, had three years before murdered two traders, Stone and Norton, and their crew, in the Connecticut River, and had made false excuses and promises when called to account for kill the men of Block Island, and bring away the women and children. Then to demand of the Pequots the murderers of Captain Stone and other English, and one thousand fathoms of wampum for damages, and hostages. If refused, to take them by force. 0, 1637, Mason, with all his levy, and seventy friendly Indians under the command of Uncas, a Mohegan chief, taking the Rev. Mr. Stone as chaplain, left Hartford in three small vessels. Reaching the fort at the river's mouth he was there joined by C
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., January 15, 1738. (search)
Saxe, Hill, and a host of others, have here addressed large and appreciative audiences. Hon. N. P. Banks made his first public speech before this Institute. November 16, 1830, the Boston Manufacturing Company gave to the Institute the use of the books of the Manufacturers' Library and deposited them in Rumford Hall. The library increased till it numbered several thousands of volumes, and on the establishment of the public library in 1865, it was given to the town. In March, 1858, F. M. Stone, Eben Hobbs, Josiah Rutter, Horatio Adams, Isaac Parker and their associates were incorporated as the Rumford Institute, and the Act of Incorporation most appropriately received the signature of N. P. Banks, a member of the Institute, then Governor of the Commonwealth. The manufacture of watches by machinery was first undertaken by Messrs. A. L. Dennison, Edward Howard, and Samuel Curtis, of Boston, who established a factory at Roxbury, Mass., in 1850, under the name of the Boston Watc
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., Index. (search)
f the first three selectmen, 34. Penalty for cutting down trees on common, 52. Penn, William, 60. Pequot Indians offer lands in Connecticut, 35 n. 2; murder Stone and Norton, 40; harass Connecticut settlers, 42; capture of the stronghold of, 43; exterminated, 44. Pequusset the Indian name of Watertown, 16 n. 2. Pequuss79; Samuel, 124. Stearns, Rev. Dr., of Lincoln, 77. Sterns, Widow, 53. Stirling, Lord, received grant of Long Island, etc., 46. Stocks set up, 71. Stone, Capt., 40, 42. Stone rolling-dam, 127. Stony Brook, 15 n. 2, 38; boundary of middle precinct, 54; first mill at. 93, 124. Stoughton Hall, Harvard College, 44 Stone rolling-dam, 127. Stony Brook, 15 n. 2, 38; boundary of middle precinct, 54; first mill at. 93, 124. Stoughton Hall, Harvard College, 44 n. 3. Stoughton, Israel, assists in exterminating the Pequots, 44; William, 44 n. 3. Stove in church, 112. Straight, Thomas, house of, 65, 78. Students walk from Cambridge to Rev. John Sherman's lectures, 49. Sudbury, 20, 47; attacked by Indians, 62. Sudbury, Suffolk Co., England, 23 n. 1. Suicide, first at Water