hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 495 results in 107 document sections:

... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
78, 79, 80. Massachusetts Bay Colony. The First Governor of. 73, 78-80. Massachusetts Bay Company, The 78. Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, 3. Maulsby, Professor, 74. McLean, Asylum, 12, 54. Mead, General. 20. Meade, General. 43, 44, 72. Medford Genealogies, 51. Medford, Mass., 3, 25, 52, 75, 79. Medford Street, 9, 11, 33, 39. Menotomy, 16. 27. Menotomy River, 26. Mercantile Trust Co., 10. Merry. Admiral. 73. Methodist Society. 39. Middleburg. Va., 21. Mile Run, Va., 44. Miller Charles, 11, 55. Miller, James, 11, 29, 49. Miller, Joseph, 29. 49. Miller, Richard, 29, 31. Miller. Thomas, 49. Miller's Creek, 11. Miller's River, 29, 32, 34, 35, 37. Miller's River Basins, 36. Mills, Edwin. 18, 41. Mills, Lieutenant. 58. Mills, William, 41. Milk Row, 51. Milk Row Primary School. 15. Milk Row Station, 12. Milk Street. 6, 40. Mine Run, 46. Minot's Ledge Lighthouse, 37. Minutes of the Stamp Act, 77. Mitc
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—Pennsylvania. (search)
re Gap since morning, and was to join him at Middleburg. On the same day, Stuart, after receivingo watch this defile; Munford to pass through Middleburg and occupy Aldie; and Robertson to stop at es, one branch of it running westward toward Middleburg and Ashby's Gap, the other northwestward in re is a hill, at the foot of which winds the Middleburg road, while the other ascends the northern sced in the rear, and quickly falls back upon Middleburg. Kilpatrick, feeling satisfied, halts on th. Shortly after Duffie was in possession of Middleburg, and hastened to barricade its approaches. . During the night Munford joined Stuart at Middleburg, where the three Confederate brigades of cavh Robertson and Chambliss, taken position at Middleburg, where he hoped to see Jones' brigade, cominwo divisions. He made his appearance before Middleburg on the morning of the 18th: after a few skirbertson, about fifteen hundred yards back of Middleburg, resting his centre on an isolated wood in t[7 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—Third winter. (search)
r reaching Emmettsburg by a by-road, moves through Creagerstown and Utica, and across the High Knob in the Catoctin Mountain; finally, the Second and Twelfth corps, with the artillery reserve, make a wide detour to the left by way of Taneytown, Middleburg, and Woodsboroa, in order to strike at Frederick the road from Washington to Hagerstown. The base for supplying the army, which should always be located along a railway line, is transferred from Westminster to Frederick. These supplies, there farther than Upperville, near the foot of Ashby's Gap. The Twelfth and Second corps, which are following, are ranged en échelon at Snickersville and Woodgrove; the other column is disposed on a parallel line on the bank of Goose Creek between Middleburg and Mount Gilead. Buford, with Merritt's brigade, arrives on the 20th at Manassas Gap, in time to prevent Fitzhugh Lee from taking possession of it. But the latter precedes the Federals in the neighboring Chester Gap, and easily keeps off Gam
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the editor (search)
o Leesburg. J. I. Gregg's cavalry brigade advanced from Aldie to Middleburg, and returned to a point midway between the two places. June 1 Gregg's cavalry division, except McIntosh's brigade, advanced to Middleburg. McIntosh's brigade moved from Aldie to Haymarket. June 20. by Barnes' (First) division, Fifth corps, marched from Aldie and Middleburg to Upperville. McIntosh's cavalry brigade marched from Haymarketerry Run. July 20. The First corps marched from Hamilton to Middleburg; the Second and Third cops, from Woodgrove, the former going to BVirginia at Cherry Run. July 22. The First corps moved from Middleburg to White Plains; the Second corps, from Bloomfield to Paris; the ivision, reached Warrenton from Snickersville, via Upperville and Middleburg. July 28. McIntosh's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, ay be less than that. The Headquarters of this army will be at Middleburg to-night, and the army are all in march for the line between Emme
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 10, Chapter 4: (search)
arrow road, and protected on both flanks by woods and morasses which could not be turned before night. Two American brigades hung on their right, a third on their left; while the rest of the army planted their standards on the field of battle, and lay on their arms to renew the contest at daybreak. But Clinton, abandoning his severely Chap. IV.} 1778. wounded and leaving his dead unburied, withdrew his forces before midnight; and at the early dawn they found shelter in the highlands of Middleburg. Washington then marched towards the North river; the British for New York by way of Sandy Hook. On receiving the English accounts, Frederic of Prussia replied: Clinton gained no advantage except to reach New York with the wreck of his army; America is probably lost for England. Of the Americans who were in the engagement two hundred and twenty-nine were killed or wounded; of the British more than four hundred, and above eight hundred deserted their standard during their march throu
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 5., The Lawrence Light Guard. (search)
eived. A week later, the 39th was in barracks at Washington, D. C., acting as provost guard. From April to July our company enjoyed the pleasure of renewing old friendships and of doing easy work. July 12, 1863, just after the Battle of Gettysburg, the regiment marched to Funktown, Maryland, and joined the Army of the Potomac, under General Meade. The Rappahannock was reached July 27. Samuel W. Joyce died of typhoid fever in an ambulance wagon during the march and was buried at Middleburg, Virginia. During a short halt the company gathered around, a hurried burial service was said, a volley was fired, and the body placed in a hastily made grave. A small wooden slab was put up to mark the spot. Then the column moved on toward the river. Day after day the two armies hurried forward in a parallel course toward Richmond, with constant skirmishing until both went into winter quarters. During this campaign many changes were made in the personnel of the Light Guard. Among them
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1860., [Electronic resource], Distressing occurrence (search)
Distressing occurrence --Mrs. Henry Miller, residing one mile from Middleburg, near the Pennsylvania line, took one day last week, through mistake, as over-dose of tincture colchicum, supposing it to be some bitters. She was soon after seized with alarming collapse, violent action of the stomach and limbs, when the services of several physicians were called in, but all to no purpose; the fatal drug had done its work, and the lady expired after the most intense suffering. This should serve as a warning to those in the habit of taking this drug (popular in rheumatism,) without the advice of the regular physician.--Hagerstown (Md.) Herald.
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], [for the Dispatch.] (search)
e times of the Revolution; and if there were not so many brave and gallant sons to defend the Old Dominion her daughters would form a regiment to aid in driving back our dastardly Northern foe. As it should be, woman is not taken from her sphere, and the gentle offices of tenderness and mercy are left for her to perform; and when "weighed in the balance, she will not be found wanting" Woman's nature and woman's willingness has been fully tested and proven, in the little inland town of Middleburg. A call being made to organize a company of nurses, the ladies responded to it with alacrity, and eleven offered to leave their families when called upon to devote themselves to the alleviation of the sufferings of their brave defenders. Since I have been here wagon load after wagon load of provisions and necessaries have been sent to the sick at different stations, gotten up with energy and dispatch by the ladies of the place, and a committee has been formed to send weekly to the hospit
The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
shreds from their balls. He remounted in a few moments. The others killed were Stephen Cornell, (leaves a wife [poor] and ten children,) J. H. Plaster, C. F. Dowell. Lang, and John Hicks, of Maryland. The others wounded were James Baker, of Middleburg, dangerously; L. P. Wilson, wounded, (taken prisoner and regained by the taking of fifteen Federal prisoners;) Grubb, Thos. Shamlin, Mr. Moore of Leesburg, Jos. Thomas, (not dangerously wounded,) Bird Carter. Missing — Willie Wilson, of Martin. Kinney, Joseph B. Luntsford, Wm. E. Ball, Wm. Hewett.--Wounded seriously--Corporal Benj. Hurst and private Bernard King; slightly, John Shanny and Capt. Bazell, of Md. Camp Rifles, Capt. Wm. Berkeley.--Only one wounded, private Baker, of Middleburg, dangerous. Capt. W. Carter's Cavalry--Killed — Frank Dowell, Enoch McCarty, G. Francis, John Plaster, Stephen Cornell, Peyton Wilson, and a Mr. Hicks, of Md. Capt. Rogers' Artillery.--Wounded — John Howser, Since dead. Wampler's<
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Old School Presbytery of the Confederate States. (search)
Edwin C. Brown, Middleburg, Loudoun Co., Va. Has just received from New Orleans-- 76 reams Note and Letter Paper. 96 dozen Lead Pencils. 18 dozen fine Ivory Combs. 18 dozen Tooth Brushes. 12 gross breed Pens. 18 lbs. Flax Thread. --Also,-- Of Southern manufacture-- 100 pain Gent's double-sole Oxford Which he will sell at moderate profit. Orders solicited. oc21 — 1my
... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11