Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Cockeysville (Maryland, United States) or search for Cockeysville (Maryland, United States) in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
been cut off, but a messenger arrived in the morning, saying that a Northern army had reached Cockeysville. At five minutes before eleven the bell of the town clock sounded the call to arms. The cone and Ohio Railroad Company, as follows: Three thousand Northern troops are reported to be at Cockeysville. Intense excitement prevails. Churches have been dismissed and the people are arming in mawere 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 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 Marshathe alarm about the invasion had been quieted by the Mayor many citizens of Baltimore went to Cockeysville to visit the camp. The following incident is from The Sun of April 22: In the afternoon Mr.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.29 (search)
been cut off, but a messenger arrived in the morning, saying that a Northern army had reached Cockeysville. At five minutes before eleven the bell of the town clock sounded the call to arms. The cone and Ohio Railroad Company, as follows: Three thousand Northern troops are reported to be at Cockeysville. Intense excitement prevails. Churches have been dismissed and the people are arming in mawere 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 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 Marshathe alarm about the invasion had been quieted by the Mayor many citizens of Baltimore went to Cockeysville to visit the camp. The following incident is from The Sun of April 22: In the afternoon Mr.