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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
tson, wounded slightly. The telegraph wire, which had been cut, was immediately restored. Thursday, twenty-sixth ultimo, moved with the cavalry brigade to the neighborhood of Pale Green Church, and bivouacked. Friday, twenty-seventh ultimo, the brigade moved toward Old Church. By command of the General, I sent forward, to clear the road, company F, (Georgia Huzzars, Captain Waring,) of the legion. The pickets of the enemy were discovered at a point two miles from Old Church, and Lieutenant Waldron and private Herwellman succeeded in overtaking two of the lancers, and killed one and wounded the other, who was subsequently captured. A piece of the horse artillery was advanced, under Captain Pelham, and fired in the direction of the church. Subsequently it was ascertained that the firing put to flight one thousand or fifteen hundred of the enemy's cavalry, in that vicinity. My command being in front, the Jeff Davis legion on the right, the brigade advanced toward Cold Harbor. Ca
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 1.4, chapter 1.10 (search)
d to sell; the fourth room, at the back, was used as an office during the day, and as a bedroom at night, by the clerks in charge. I commenced my duties in November, 1860, being warmly hailed as a fellow-clerk by Mr. Cronin, the salesman, and Mr. Waldron, the assistant-salesman. Cronin was an Irishman from New York, about thirty years old; the assistant was the son of a small planter in the vicinity. The first was a character for whom I had a pitying fondness. One-half of him was excellengh his agency. He also suspected him of gross familiarities with female slaves, which, in Mr. Altschul's eyes, were unpardonable. Therefore, though he was invaluable to me as a model salesman, poor Cronin was obliged to leave after a while. Waldron in a short time found counter-work too irksome and frivolous for his nature, and he also left; then two young men, very proud and high-stomached, and not over-genial to customers, were engaged instead. But by this time I had become sufficient
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, Index (search)
to Stanley, 423. See Stanley, Lady. Theodore, King, 229, 230. Thomas, Captain, Leigh, 17. Tiflis, 246. Tippu-Tib, 319-325, 364. Tomasson, 169, 180, 184. Tremeirchion, 42, 51. Uganda, 309-313, 405. Uganda Mission, 318. Uhha, 259, 260. Ujiji, 262. Valencia, Stanley at, 243. Vasari, his Machiavelli, 463. Venezuela, and President Cleveland's message, 482. Victoria, Queen, receives Stanley, 289-291. Victoria Nyanza, the, 305-317, 319. Vivi, 335. Waldron, Mr., 151, 153. Wales for the Welsh, on the cry of, 530, 531. Waring, Mr., 150. Washita River, 146. Waters, Mr., 71, 77, 79, 80. Webb, Mrs., 464. Wellcome, Henry, 514, 515. Welsh language, Stanley's views of, 430. Wilkes, W. H., 206. Williams, Mrs., 92. Windermere, the, 67-81. Winter, Mr. and Mrs., 60, 61. Winton, Sir Francis de, 338, 419. Wolseley, Lord, on Coomassie, 293; on Stanley, 294. Workhouse, St. Asaph Union, 10-34. Worsfold, Basil, on Sir George Grey, 3
Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Chapter 29: (search)
ew and imperfect means at our command to increase its defensive features as far as practicable. The Chief-Engineers of this Department and of the State will be ordered to report to you at once, to confer with you, so as to carry out the views expressed by me in this letter. Major Harris, Chief-Engineer, has received my instructions relative to locating some of Rain's torpedoes' about Cummings's Point and within the harbor, independently of the electrical torpedoes under the charge of Mr. Waldron. Respectfully, your obedient servant, G. T. Beauregard, Genl. Comdg. What General Beauregard apprehended most, however, was a night attack by the Federal monitors and ironclads. During a dark night nothing could prevent them from taking a position sufficiently near Fort Sumter, and there opening fire upon it, with almost certain impunity. By repeating the manoeuvre several nights in succession they might eventually batter down the walls of the fort and dismount most of its guns,
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Arkansas Volunteers. (search)
ber, 1864. (Co. B at Benton Barracks, Mo., June, 1863. At Cape Girardeau, Mo., July, 1863. Scout from Cape Girardeau to the Ash Hills and Poplar Bluff, Mo., August 9-18. Skirmish, Ash Hills, August 13. Expedition from Cape Girardeau to Pocahontas, Ark., August 18-26. Skirmishes, Pocahontas, August 22-23.) Elm Springs July 30. Near Fayette August 23 (Detachment). Jenny Lind September 1. Crawford County November 25. Barronsville, Searcy County, December 26. Waldron December 29. King's River January 10, 1864. Operations against Guerrillas in Northwest Arkansas, in Newton, Searcy, Izzard and Carroll Counties, January 16-February 15. Lewisburg January 17. Clear Creek and Tomahawk January 22. Bailey's or Crooked Creek January 23 (Co. C ). Crooked Creek February 5. Tomahaw Gap February 9. Expedition from Rolling Prairie to Batesville February 19-April 4. Scouts from Yellville to Buffalo River March 13-26. Oil Trough Bottom Ma
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Kansas Volunteers. (search)
n to Mount Ida, Caddo Gap and Dallas December 2-7, 1863 (Cos. B and M ). Caddo Gap December 4 (Cos. B and M ). Caddo Mill December 14 (Cos. G and K ). Waldron December 29 (Detachment). Scout from Waldron to Baker Springs and Caddo Gap January 21-25, 1864. Baker's Springs January 24-25. Sulphur Springs January 25 (Cos. G and M ). Little Missouri River January 25 (Cos. A, D and M ). Caddo Gap January 26. Dallas January 28. Waldron February 1. Mountain Fork February 4. Scott's Farm, Caddo Gap, February 12-14. Caddo Gap February 16. Steele's Expedition to Camden March 22-May 3. Danville March 28. Roseville Mar B ). Operations against Quantrell in Kansas August 20-28. Massacre at Lawrence August 21 (Detachment). Operations in Cherokee Nation September 11-25. Waldron September 11. Baxter Springs October 6 (Co. B ). Regiment moved to Fort Smith, Ark., November 20-December 3. Duty there scouting and foraging till Febru
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Wisconsin Volunteers. (search)
s August 31. At Schuyleyville, C. N., till October. Expedition through Jackson, Cass, Johnson and Lafayette Counties September 8-23 (Cos. B and L ). Choctaw Nation October 2. Baxter Springs October 6 (Cos. C and I ). Fort Blair, Waldron, October 7. Choctaw Nation October 7. Waldron October 16. Clarksville October 28. Raid from Van Buren to Dallas November 12-22. Duty at Van Buren November, 1863, to March, 1864. Moved to Little Rock March 30-April 16. VeteraWaldron October 16. Clarksville October 28. Raid from Van Buren to Dallas November 12-22. Duty at Van Buren November, 1863, to March, 1864. Moved to Little Rock March 30-April 16. Veterans on furlough March 30-June 16, then moved to Little Rock via St. Louis, Memphis and Devall's Bluff June 16-July 27. Clarendon July 14 (Non-Veterans). Expedition from Little Rock to Little Red River August 6-16. Hickory Plains and Bull's Bayou August 7. Bull's Bayou and Jacksonport August 26. Pursuit of Shelby's forces August 28-September 7. Expedition from Little Rock to Fort Smith September 25-October 13 (Detachment). Clarksville September 28 and October 19. Expeditio
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Roster of the Nineteenth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers (search)
f. from 1st Co. S. S.; abs. wounded since May 30, ‘64. Waldeck, Louis, pris., (G), Aug. 4, ‘63; 25; sub. F. Waterman; transf. to 20 M. V. Jan. 14, ‘64. Walden, Nathan, priv., (D), July 25, ‘61; 34; re-en. Dec. 21, ‘63; M. O. June 30, ‘65. Waldron, John, priv., (E), July 26, ‘61; 24; disch. disa. Dec. 13, ‘61. Waldron, John F., priv., (—), May 11, ‘64; 29; rejected May 27, ‘64. Walker, Arthur, priv., (H), May 17, ‘64; 20; drafted; M. O. June 30, ‘65; abs. pris. since June 22, ‘64. WaWaldron, John F., priv., (—), May 11, ‘64; 29; rejected May 27, ‘64. Walker, Arthur, priv., (H), May 17, ‘64; 20; drafted; M. O. June 30, ‘65; abs. pris. since June 22, ‘64. Walker, Hugh, priv., (F), Aug. 6, ‘61; 19; never joined for duty. Walker, Irving E., priv., (A), Mar. 28, ‘64; 24; abs. pris. since June 22, ‘64; not heard from since. Walker, Stewart, priv., (—), Feb. 16, ‘64; 44; rejected Feb. 17, ‘64. Walker, Wm., mus., (H), Aug. 12, ‘61; 17; disch. disa. Feb. 4, ‘63 in Co. D. Wallace, Benj. F., priv., (F), Jan. 25, ‘62; 22; disch. disa. June 12, ‘63. Wallace, James, priv., (H), Apr. 12, ‘64; 36;
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Appendix. (search)
Valentine, Joseph. Watkins, R. W. Woods, W. H. H. Pierce, R. C. Preston, L. P. Preston, T. L. Sears, J. R. Simpson, T. H. Spencer, C. S. Sumpter, John U. H. Taliaferro, Van. Thompson, J. H. Trigg, W. K. Waldron, R. L. Walsh, T. C. Wheeler, J. M. Jefferson Davis Rifles, Company H, Eleventh Regiment, Virginia Volunteers. Captain, J. Risque Hutter. First Lieut., William L. Goggin. First Lieut., William S. Hannah. Second Lieut., James W. Hor Pribble, Frank C. Parson, John R. Roberts, Richard. Reynold, John J., Jr. Rourke, William O. Stewart, Warren A. Stanley, Henry. Seay, Peter. Smith, John J. Thomas, W. T. Thomas, William H. Thayer, Robert. Waldron, Adell. Wells, James M. Reynolds, John, Sr. Reynolds, Fayette. Richardson, S. M. Stewart, John P. Shell, Landon H. Seay, Isaac. Seymour, William S. Thomas, Marcell. A. Taylor, William H. Umphreys, Edward. Woo
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 4. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier), The tent on the Beach (search)
ud laughed his fellows to see him stand Whetting his scythe with a listless hand, Hearing a voice in a far-off song, Watching a white hand beckoning long. ‘Fie on the witch!’ cried a merry girl, As they rounded the point where Goody Cole Sat by her door with her wheel atwirl, Goody Cole was brought before the Quarter Sessions in 1680 to answer to the charge of being a witch. The court could not find satisfactory evidence of witchcraft, but so strong was the feeling against her that Major Waldron, the presiding magistrate, ordered her to be imprisoned, with ‘a lock kept on her leg’ at the pleasure of the Court. In such judicial action one can read the fear and vindictive spirit of the community at large. A bent and blear-eyed poor old soul. ‘Oho!’ she muttered, ‘ye're brave to-day! But I hear the little waves laugh and say, ‘The broth will be cold that waits at home; For it's one to go, but another to come!’’ ‘She's cursed,’ said the skipper; “speak her fa
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