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Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Company D. (search)
pt. 17. 1862. Died May 30, 1863. Harry N. Arnold, New York, Cr. Sandwich, 21, m; seaman. Feb. 15, 1864. Deserted Dec. 30, 1864, Boston. John Barry, Boston, 24, s; stonecutter. Dec. 30, 1864. M. O Sept. 28, 1865. George W. Batchelder, Boston, 22, m; photographer. Dec. 27, 1863. Absent, sick in hospital, Annapolis Junction, Md. Joseph A. Beatty, Boston, 27, m; cook. Aug. 19, 1862. Disch. disa Jan. 18, 1864. Frank Beaver, Montreal, Cr. Northfield, 25, s; blacksmith. March 15, 1864. Absent, sick M. O. Regt. Sept. 28, 1865. James E. Bickers, North Chelsea, 30, s; painter. Dec. 8. 1863. M. O. Sept.. 28, 1865. Josiah Bickford, Boston, 40, s; carpenter. Aug. 20, 1862. Disch. disa. Jan. 18, 1864. Warren W. Bidwell, Manchester, Ct., Cr. Boston, 19, s; gunsmith. Dec,. 23, 1863. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. Prior serv. James A. Blodgedt, Maiden, 18, s; clerk.. Dec. 11, 1863. Died Sept. 24, 1864, Salisbury, N. C. Christian H. H. Bommizyu, Somerville, 26, m
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Mortuary list to date , 1909 (search)
comber, Francis L.Dec. 28, 1864 Mugford, John E.—— Martin, William H.May 19, 1889 Millett, JohnJune 28, 1895 Monroe, Frank A.Nov. 19, 1891 McAuliffe, Cornelius—— McAllister, DanielJuly 29, 1906 Newton, HarmonSept. 18, 1864 Nesbitt, John Northey, William E.Jan. 3, 1879 Nichols, George H.April 8, 1892 Nichols, Wm. B. Nowell, TimothyJuly 23, 1893 Neagle, Patrick E.—— Orcutt, HenrySept. 28, 1879 Oliver, Hiram B.Jan. —, 1897 O'Connell, JeremiahMay 5, 1905 Pierce, George H.Mar. 15, 1864 Pierce, WaldoApril 16, 1881 Pierce, Leverett——– Putnam, George K.Nov. 21, 1864 Putnam, George H.April 8, 1906 Peach, JamesFeb. 6, 1865 Packard, Charles N.Feb. 13, 1887 Parker, Adolphus B.June 13, 1889 Parker, Benjamin F.Feb. 20, 1907 Pike, HiramAug.—, 1892 Pease, George A.April 17, 1895 Paine, SamuelApril 10, 1900 Pedrick, JohnNov. 7, 1901 Rawson, WilliamAug. 23, 1906 Redfield, Timothy G.——, 1865 Reed, Joshua T.Aug. 21, 1886 Riley, JohnDec. 25, 1874 Ro
James D. Porter, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, Tennessee (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Biographical. (search)
en gave orders to his own regiment to charge, and led them in gallant style over the heads of the regiments lying in advance of him, sweeping the enemy before him and putting them completely to rout. In this battle Colonel Campbell received a wound which incapacitated him for active service for several months. Just before the battle of Murfreesboro he was appointed adjutant and inspector-general on the staff of Gen. Leonidas Polk. This position he held during 1862 and 1863. On the 15th of March, 1864, he was commissioned brigadier-general, and in this rank he commanded a cavalry force during the remainder of the war. Brigadier-General William H. Carroll Brigadier-General William H. Carroll was born in the year 1820. When Tennessee decided to cast her fortunes with the Confederate States, he was appointed a brigadier-general in the provisional army of the State of Tennessee. He assisted in the organization of the splendid bodies of troops which Tennessee turned over to the a
The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
acco destroyed, was taken up, amended, ordered to be engrossed, and read the third time. The joint resolutions appointing agents to contract for a supply of salt, or to lease the Washington and Smyth Salt Works, or, in a certain contingency, to impress the same, was passed. The resolutions provide for the appointment of three persons, or agents who shall contract with Charles & Co., or Stewart, Buchanan & Co., for the delivery of at least 700,000 bushels of salt, prior to the 15th day of March, 1864, with a proviso in the said contract that whenever, in the opinion of the agents, said Scott & Co., or Stewart, Buchanan & Co., shall fail to perform the said contract, possession shall be taken of the salt works by the said agents in behalf of the State, or as much of the said works as shall be necessary, etc. The bill to provide for voting in camps by persons in the military service, and by persons absent from their counties and corporations on account of the presence of the p
The Daily Dispatch: May 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], The news. (search)
. This is this drawing. I think that this picture of Franklin's house at Passy is the only one in existence. I offer it to the United States Sanitary Commission. "I am happy that the Sanitary Commission, in doing me the honor to call upon me should have afforded me the occasion to renew the expression of my deeply felt sympathies with the gallant men who struggle so gloriously to rid the great American republic from that sinful stain, slavery. "Victor Hugg. "Hauteville House, March 15, 1864." The sale of photographs and engravings took place last evening in the Art Gallery. There was but little excitement, and the prices were comparatively small A proof of Washington Crossing the Delaware brought $30; a portrait of Rev. Dr. Bellows, $15; portrait of Richard Grant White, $14; portrait of Thomas Acton, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, $10; portrait of Gen. Fitz John Porter, $1 The prices generally were rather small. A bronze statue of Rembrande brou
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], One of the Portsmouth Orders. (search)
One of the Portsmouth Orders. --We recently published a number of the orders issued under Butler's rule in Norfolk and Portsmouth. The following is an addition to the list. It is published in the New Regime, Butler's official organ: Provost Marshal's Office, Portsmouth, March 15, 1864 Rev Chas E. W Dobbs, Court Street Baptist Church: Sir — On Sunday last, at the reading of the prayer in the morning service for the President of the United States, Mrs Susan Williams, a member of the congregation, behaved in a very improper and disrespectful manner. Complaints were made at this office, and Mrs. Williams was arrested. She was released upon writing the enclosed humble apology, which you will please read from your pulpit for the benefit of the parties offended, and at the same time admonish the disloyal of your congregation that, hereafter, a mere apology will hot atone for so grave an offence as that committed by Mrs. Williams. Very respectfully,Your obedient s
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