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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 7 (search)
S. Infantry, Sept. 21, 1866. Brevet First Lieutenant, Captain, Major and Lieut. Colonel, U. S. Army, Mar. 2, 1867. First Lieutenant, 21st U. S. Infantry, Mar. 26, 1868. Unassigned, Apr. 19, 1869. Assigned to 21st U. S. Infantry, Dec. 15, 1870. Captain, Nov. 11, 1879. Stone, Henry L. Born in Massachusetts. Private and Corporal, 23d Mass. Infantry, Sept. 28, 1861, to May 27, 1863. First Lieutenant, 35th U. S. Colored Infantry, May 27, 1863. Captain, 103d U. S. Colored Infantry, Apr. 19, 1865. Mustered out, Apr. 1.5, 1866. First Lieutenant, 41st U. S. Infantry, July 28, 1866. Unassigned, Nov. 11, 1869. Died at West Newton, Mass., May 25, 1870. Stone, Lincoln Ripley. Born at Bridgton, Me., Aug. 5, 1832. First Lieutenant, Assistant Surgeon, 2d Mass. Infantry, May 24, 1861. Major, Surgeon, Nov. 7, 1862. Transferred to 54th Mass. Infantry, Apr. 21, 1863; mustered, May 16, 1863. First Lieutenant, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Volunteers, Oct. 24, 1863. Major, Surgeon, Dec.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 9 (search)
ed, Jan. 16, 1874. Died, Aug. 30, 1883. Stone, Frank L. Corporal, 13th Mass. Infantry, July 16, 1861. Second Lieutenant, 35th U. S. Colored Infantry. First Lieutenant, Regimental Quartermaster, 37th U. S. Colored Infantry, Oct. 15, 1863. Resigned, Sept. 16, 1865. Stone, Henry L. Born in Massachusetts. Private and Corporal, 23d Mass. Infantry, Sept. 28, 1861, to May 27, 1863. First Lieutenant, 35th U. S. Colored Infantry, May 27, 1863. Captain, 103d U. S. Colored Infantry, Apr. 19, 1865. Mustered out, Apr. 15, 1866. First Lieutenant, 41st U. S. Infantry, July 28, 1866. Unassigned, Nov. 11, 1869. Died at West Newton, Mass., May 25, 1870. Tansey, William F. Residence at Fall River, Mass., at time of enlistment. Sergeant. 5th R. I. Heavy Artillery, Dec. 16, 1861. First Lieutenant, 14th R. I. Colored Heavy Artillery, afterward 11th U. S. Colored Heavy Artillery, Apr. 26, 1864. Mustered out, Oct. 2, 1865. Taylor, George Harvey. Born at Andover, Mass. Secon
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 16 (search)
s and mortality rates for year ending June, 1862. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 1, p. 102. — Skirmishing. Instances in Gen. Sedgwick's attack at Rappahannock Station, and Gen. Niles in front of 2d Corps at Chancellorsville. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 3, p. 695. — Soldiers' home; meeting in Faneuil Hall to raise money. Boston Evening Journal, Nov. 5, 1863, p. 4, cols. 3, 4. — Songs at Richmond, April, 1865. Rich. W. Browne. Century, vol. 35, p. 478. — Special Field Order of April 19, 1865, as to actions of Gen. Sherman's army before Gen. Johnston's at Raleigh, N. C. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 2, p. 570. — Spring water contaminated at Gettysburg, July 4, 5. Bivouac, vol. 3, p. 324. — Statistics of Massachusetts regiments. Geo. W. Powers. Bivouac, vol. 2, p. 333. — Statistical record. Capt. Fred Phisterer, rev. of; with corrections. N. Y. Nation, vol. 36, p. 475. — Tell why they enlisted. Bivouac, vol. 3, p. 427. — Text of letter from Sen. H
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
shell, which kept him out of the service about a month, and he was wounded again at Drewry's Bluff in three places, two in the left arm and one in the right shoulder. These wounds kept him out of the service about six months. At the battle of Bentonville he was shot in the head by a sharpshooter, and this caused him to be taken to the hospital at Greensboro and from there to a hospital in Charlotte, from which he was discharged April 14th, five days after Lee's surrender, reaching home April 19, 1865. When the war ceased he returned to Darlington and farmed until 1892, conducting also a naval store much of the time, and since 1892 he has been engaged in the livery business at Darlington. He was married March 29, 1859, to Miss Elizabeth Sherley, of Darlington, and they have nine children: Catherine, now Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Darlington; Amanda, now Mrs. W. J. Johnston, of Darlington; Benjamin Lucas, a farmer in Darlington county; Florence, now Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Darlington; Elizabe
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 3 (search)
shall never forget the scene. About sundown on the 16th we reached Arpsboro and halted. There the general informed us he had reliable information that Johnston had surrendered, and he had determined to send in a flag of truce to Raleigh, tendering his surrender. On the next day, having recrossed the Tar river and countermarched several miles, we started the flag, the officer in charge bearing the following letter: headquarters Second military district, N. C., Nash county, N. C., April 19, 1865. Major-General W. T. Sherman, Commanding U S. Forces, Raleigh, N. C.: General: Finding that General Johnston has surrendered his army, of which my commands forms a part, I have the honor to surrender the command, with a request that the same terms be allowed me as were allowed General Johnston's army. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, L. S. Baker, Brigadier-General, C S. A. A rumor reached us to-night, that President Lincoln had been assassi
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), An effort to rescue Jefferson Davis. (search)
erstood, it will be necessary to give some papers copied from official source, and to be found in Vol. XLVII, Series I, of War of the Rebellion. The correspondence between President Davis and myself, here inserted, will show what plans were made for the purpose of trying to take him across the Mississippi river, and I shall explain why those plans failed. The letter which led to the correspondence between President Davis and myself was written by me, and is dated Hillsborough, N. C., April 19th, 1865. The following extracts from it will give its main purport: His Excellency President Davis. My Dear Sir,—Having seen the terms upon which it is proposed to negotiate, I trust that I may be pardoned for writing to you in relation to them. Most of our officers look only at the military side of the picture at present, but you regard it in other aspects also. The military situation is very gloomy, I admit, but it is by no means desperate, and endurance and determination will produc
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