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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 2: (search)
given by the State, the Governor wrote to the Secretary of War on behalf of the project. On the 19th, thirty thousand dollars was subscribed by a few gentlemen in Boston, as a fund to organize a voand had served as senior aide-de-camp on the staff of Governor Banks, was commissioned, on the nineteenth, Quartermaster-General of Massachusetts, with the rank of brigadier-general. General Reed ent New York the next afternoon. Its departure was delayed until four o'clock on the morning of the 19th, in adjusting ballast and taking in coal, when it started for Fortress Monroe, and arrived there ave peace, and only in the Union, liberty. The regiment reached New York on the morning of the 19th, and marched down Broadway amid the congratulations of the vast multitude. This was the second Mthe biography gives just credit to Mr. Felton, who had suggested and fixed upon this route on the 19th, when the Mayor of Baltimore telegraphed him to send no more troops through that city, and he pro
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 5: (search)
or Andrew, as being of improper address and signature. The same day, the Governor wrote to Major Strong, expressing his surprise, and that, knowing the contents of the letter which is returned, he found himself unable to instruct Colonel Browne how to amend it, since the particulars of the offence were not stated, and were not discernible to me, nor, as I am assured, by him. He therefore asks the favor of a precise statement of the offence committed. To which Major Strong replied on the 19th. After referring to army regulations, paragraph 449, he said,— The letter to which that was a reply was addressed to your Excellency, and therefore signed by General Butler himself, as claiming to be your Excellency's co-ordinate. Lieutenant-Colonel Browne's letter was addressed, not to the chief of staff at these headquarters, but directly to the Major-General commanding the department, and even then not in his official capacity. On Dec. 20, a reply was made in a letter signed by
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 9: (search)
ad. During the three fights of this expedition, the Sixth suffered quite severely; but the forces held their position, protecting the workmen till the track from Carrsville to Suffolk was taken up. The Sixth then returned to Deserted House on the 19th, and bivouacked, on the ground for which it fought, June 30. Under command of General Corcoran, the regiment moved to Windsor, May 20, to protect workmen in taking up the rails of the Norfolk and Petersburg road. Here it remained until the 23re ready and willing to do their duty to their country, and to the glorious old flag. It was mustered out of service Aug. 7, 1863. The Forty-second Regiment was in the Department of the Gulf, and arrived at New Orleans Dec. 16, 1862. On the 19th, Colonel Burrill, with companies D, G, and F, embarked on the transport Saxon, for Galveston, Texas, and arrived in Galveston Bay on the 24th. The Colonel immediately proceeded to the gunboat Westfield, to consult with Commodore Renshaw, then in