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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865. Search the whole document.

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Alexandria (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
Chapter 21: events at Falmouth. Capt. Charles M. Merritt, who had been reported absent without leave was restored to the rolls of his Company, A, by order of the Secretary of War, Nov. 17, 1862. First Lieut. Elisha A. Hinks, of Company E was assigned to the command of Company B as special duty. Chaplain Ezra D. Winslow, who had been reported as absent without leave from Nov. 1 to Nov. 17, was assigned to duty at the Convalescent camp, Alexandria, Va., by S. O. 350, A. of P. for 30 days from Nov. 17. Of the surgeons, assistant surgeon Josiah M. Willard was absent sick and Dr. Vertulen R. Stone had been appointed assistant surgeon by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty dur
Falmouth, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
Chapter 21: events at Falmouth. Capt. Charles M. Merritt, who had been reported absent without leave was restored to the rolls of his Company, A, by order of the Secretary of War, Nov. 17, 1862. First Lieut. Elisha A. Hinks, of Company E was assigned to the command of Company B as special duty. Chaplain Ezra D. Winslow, who had been reported as absent without leave from Nov. 1 to Nov. 17, was assigned to duty at the Convalescent camp, Alexandria, Va., by S. O. 350, A. of P. for 30 days from Nov. 17. Of the surgeons, assistant surgeon Josiah M. Willard was absent sick and Dr. Vertulen R. Stone had been appointed assistant surgeon by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty duri
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
assistant surgeon Josiah M. Willard was absent sick and Dr. Vertulen R. Stone had been appointed assistant surgeon by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty during November, being sent to Massachusetts. These were as follows: Co. A.Corporal William Young. Co. B.Sergt. Moses Shackley. Co. C.Private Stephen Armitage. Co. D.Private C. P. Crane. Co. E.Sergt. D. Corrigan. Co. F.Sergt. Charles R. Hazen. Co. G.Corporal William H. Clark. Co. H.Sergeant A. C. Douglas. Co. I.Corporal Charles S. Palmer. Co. K.Sergeant Thomas P. Manning. Dec. 1st. Hewed timber for our tent, as we were ordered to prepare winter quarters. Dec. 2nd. In the forenoon drilled in the bayonet exe
Stafford Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
bridge. Fresh men stepped forward to take the place of those shot, but the sharpshooters killed and wounded so many that it almost resulted in the destruction of the engineer detachment. The artillery then began shelling the rebels from Stafford Heights, but without effect, as they could not depress the guns sufficiently. Meanwhile, the regimental commanders of the Third brigade had been assembled at brigade headquarters to receive preliminary instructions for the approaching battle. Thides and orderlies increased, and at half past 4 the opening roar of artillery in front announced that the dread business had begun. The heavy columns of the Ninth Corps swept rapidly to the front. French moved his division to the heights of Stafford, Hancock followed close and just at dawn the gallant division of Howard moved up. Word that the Engineers had succeeded in laying the bridges below the city and that Franklin and Hooker were crossing was received, but the bridge over which th
Fredericksburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
wet for three days and today are quite sore. My shoes have given out and my toes are on the ground. Don't know but I shall freeze them. The news that Gen. Burnside had completed preparations for making the long contemplated crossing at Fredericksburg was not long in reaching the camp of the regiment. Extra rations were issued, together with extra rounds of ammunition. The arms were given an exceptional inspection and everything indicated that there would be a movement at daybreak. And been refused. Then, in accordance with the plan of the commanding general, on the morning of December 11, an attempt was made to lay the pontoons from near the Lacy House on the north bank, directly to Fauquier Street, the main street of Fredericksburg which ran to the river. Two more were begun a third of a mile down the stream and two others a mile and a half farther down, near the house of a Mr. Bernard. Sumner and Hooker were to use those opposite the town and Franklin those farther
Michael A. McNamara (search for this): chapter 21
7, was assigned to duty at the Convalescent camp, Alexandria, Va., by S. O. 350, A. of P. for 30 days from Nov. 17. Of the surgeons, assistant surgeon Josiah M. Willard was absent sick and Dr. Vertulen R. Stone had been appointed assistant surgeon by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty during November, being sent to Massachusetts. These were as follows: Co. A.Corporal William Young. Co. B.Sergt. Moses Shackley. Co. C.Private Stephen Armitage. Co. D.Private C. P. Crane. Co. E.Sergt. D. Corrigan. Co. F.Sergt. Charles R. Hazen. Co. G.Corporal William H. Clark. Co. H.Sergeant A. C. Douglas. Co. I.Corporal Charles S. Palmer. Co. K.Sergeant Thomas P. Manning. Dec.
Stephen Armitage (search for this): chapter 21
by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty during November, being sent to Massachusetts. These were as follows: Co. A.Corporal William Young. Co. B.Sergt. Moses Shackley. Co. C.Private Stephen Armitage. Co. D.Private C. P. Crane. Co. E.Sergt. D. Corrigan. Co. F.Sergt. Charles R. Hazen. Co. G.Corporal William H. Clark. Co. H.Sergeant A. C. Douglas. Co. I.Corporal Charles S. Palmer. Co. K.Sergeant Thomas P. Manning. Dec. 1st. Hewed timber for our tent, as we were ordered to prepare winter quarters. Dec. 2nd. In the forenoon drilled in the bayonet exercises which we are obliged to do every day. Dec. 3rd. Nothing going on today. Paid 25 cts. for a loaf of brea
Charles R. Hazen (search for this): chapter 21
uring November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty during November, being sent to Massachusetts. These were as follows: Co. A.Corporal William Young. Co. B.Sergt. Moses Shackley. Co. C.Private Stephen Armitage. Co. D.Private C. P. Crane. Co. E.Sergt. D. Corrigan. Co. F.Sergt. Charles R. Hazen. Co. G.Corporal William H. Clark. Co. H.Sergeant A. C. Douglas. Co. I.Corporal Charles S. Palmer. Co. K.Sergeant Thomas P. Manning. Dec. 1st. Hewed timber for our tent, as we were ordered to prepare winter quarters. Dec. 2nd. In the forenoon drilled in the bayonet exercises which we are obliged to do every day. Dec. 3rd. Nothing going on today. Paid 25 cts. for a loaf of bread. Dec. 9th. My feet have been wet for three days and today are quite sore. My sho
Charles M. Merritt (search for this): chapter 21
Chapter 21: events at Falmouth. Capt. Charles M. Merritt, who had been reported absent without leave was restored to the rolls of his Company, A, by order of the Secretary of War, Nov. 17, 1862. First Lieut. Elisha A. Hinks, of Company E was assigned to the command of Company B as special duty. Chaplain Ezra D. Winslow, who had been reported as absent without leave from Nov. 1 to Nov. 17, was assigned to duty at the Convalescent camp, Alexandria, Va., by S. O. 350, A. of P. for 30 days from Nov. 17. Of the surgeons, assistant surgeon Josiah M. Willard was absent sick and Dr. Vertulen R. Stone had been appointed assistant surgeon by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty duri
Thomas P. Manning (search for this): chapter 21
rges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty during November, being sent to Massachusetts. These were as follows: Co. A.Corporal William Young. Co. B.Sergt. Moses Shackley. Co. C.Private Stephen Armitage. Co. D.Private C. P. Crane. Co. E.Sergt. D. Corrigan. Co. F.Sergt. Charles R. Hazen. Co. G.Corporal William H. Clark. Co. H.Sergeant A. C. Douglas. Co. I.Corporal Charles S. Palmer. Co. K.Sergeant Thomas P. Manning. Dec. 1st. Hewed timber for our tent, as we were ordered to prepare winter quarters. Dec. 2nd. In the forenoon drilled in the bayonet exercises which we are obliged to do every day. Dec. 3rd. Nothing going on today. Paid 25 cts. for a loaf of bread. Dec. 9th. My feet have been wet for three days and today are quite sore. My shoes have given out and my toes are on the ground. Don't know but I shall freeze them. The news that Gen. Burnside had completed pr
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