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Stoneham (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
ice. The magistrate imposed the usual fine under the ordinance prohibiting the throwing of missilles in the streets. The following is a list of the staff of the Massachusetts Regiment: E. F. Jones, Colonel: A. B. Farr, Adjutant; Jas. Monroe, Quartermaster; Norman Smith, Surgeon; J. P. Paine, Assistant-Surgeon; Chas. Babidge, Chaplain. The following is a list of the companies, with their officers, number of men in each, and where from: Rank and file. Company C, of Stoneham, Capt. John H. Dyke79 Company A, of Middlesex, Capt. J. A. Lawdell67 Company D, of Lowell, Capt, J. W. Hart55 Company C. of Lowell, Mechanic Phalanx, Capt. Albert S. Follanshee57 Company I, of Lawrence, Capt. John Pickering65 Company E. of Acton, Capt. Daniel Tuthill46 Company H, of Lowell, J. F. Noyes, Lieut. Com53 Company F, of Lawrence, Capt. P. F. Chadbourne63 Company B, of South Groton Junction, Capt. E. S. Clark93 Company B, of Worcester, Light infantry, Capt. H. W. Pratt93
York county (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
verely injured. --Conner, of Baltimore, was also wounded on the head with a stone, and was taken to his residence on Bond street. At the central police station two soldiers were taken in dead, as also two citizens. --Three soldiers and one citizen were taken to the same place wounded. The crowd passed on up Pratt street, and near Light street there was another volley fired. At Light street wharf a boy named William Reed, a hand on board the oyster sloop "Wild Pigeon," of York county, Va., received a ball through the abdomen, and was dying, at last accounts, in the hold of the schooner. Another boy, Patrick Griffin, employed at the Green House, Pratt street, was shot through the bowels while looking from the door. A frenzied crowd returned the fire from revolvers, and with bricks. Andrew Robbins, a member of a volunteer company from Stonington, Conn., was shot in the back of the head, and fell from the ranks. He was taken into the drug-store of Jesse S. Hunt'
Watkins (Colorado, United States) (search for this): article 1
people what had been done, and it gave satisfaction. In the afternoon, the First Light Division was on Calvert street, fully armed and equipped. The Battalion of Maryland Guards, Col. Brush, was out in full force. The Battalion of Baltimore City Guards, under Lt. Col. Warner; three companies of Independent Greys; two companies of Law Greys; the Shields Guards; the Jackson Guards; the Wells and McComas Rifles, and the Eagle Artillery. The whole division formed on Calvert street. Gens. Watkins and Egerton, Col. Peters. Majors Fox and Carr, Quartermaster Scott and Adjutant Swinney, were the regimental officers, besides Col. Brush and Lieut. Col. Warner. Correspondence, Etc. The following is the correspondence of the authorities with the railroad officials and President Lincoln, on the subject of stopping the passage of troops: Mayor's office, city Hall, Baltimore, April 19, 1861. John W. Garrett, Esq., Pres't Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: Sir We advise that the
South River, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
rch of arms, but the armories of the military companies of the city were closely guarded and noue could be obtained. The firing continued from Frederick street to South street in quick succession, but how many fell cannot now be ascertained. Among those wounded was a young man named Francis X. Ward, who resides at corner of Bssage along Pratt street, were taken out of the car in a bleeding and fainting condition at the Camden station, and transferred to the other cars. From Gay to South street, on Pratt, the fight with the soldiers who marched, or rather ran through town, was terrific. Large paving stones were hurled into the ranks from every dirath of Philip Thomas Miles. Philip Thomas Miles, son of Uriah Miles, Esq., residing at No. 337 West Fayette street, was shot dead in the vicinity of Pratt and South streets, during the discharge of a volley from the soldiers. The ball entered at the navel, and passed entirely through the stomach. He died instantly, and the b
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
on the subject of stopping the passage of troops: Mayor's office, city Hall, Baltimore, April 19, 1861. John W. Garrett, Esq., Pres't Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: Sir We advise that the troops now here be sent back to the borders of Maryland. Respectfully, [Signed] Thomas H. Hicks, Geo. Wm. Brown. By order of the Board of Police. [Signed] Chas. Howard, Pres't. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, President's Office, Balto., April 10. To His Excellency Thos. H. Hicks, Govern Baltimore; Chas. Howard, Esq., President Board of Police Commissioners: Gentlemen: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of this date, in which you advise that the troops now here be sent back to the "borders of Maryland." Most cordially approving this advice, I have instantly telegraphed the same to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, and this company will act in accordance therewith. Your obd't servant, J. W. Garrett, President.
Jones Falls (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
the cars started from the President street depot and six passed safely to the Camden station. The other two soon returned, the track in the meantime having been obstructed at the corner of Pratt and Gay streets by anchors, paving stones, sand, &c., being put on it by the crowd. Attempts had previously been made to tear up the track, but the police by strenuous effort prevented. A cart load of sand which was being driven along was seized and thrown upon the track. The bridge across Jones' Falls on Pratt street, was also soon after barricaded with boards, &c., which were being used previously by workmen in repairing it. After considerable delay it was determined to make the attempt to march the remaining troops through the city, only about sixty of whom were supplied with arms. The remainder were recruits, and occupied second-class and baggage cars. At the head of this column, on foot, Mayor Brown placed himself, and walked in front, exerting all his influence to prese
Gay (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
He was mortally wounded. John McCann, of No. 2 North Bond street, was mortally wounded. A man named Flannery, residing on Federick street, near Pratt, wasmortally wounded, and died shortly after. --Carr, residing at the corner of Exeter and Bank streets, was wounded by a musket ball in the knee. The wound is severe. John Staub, clerk with Tucker & Smith, on Charles street, shot in the fore finger of the right hand. A young man named Malony was shot on Pratt street, near Gay, and died at the central police station. James Keenan was wounded by having a Minuie ball pass through his body. He was one of the stranger soldiers. His wound was supposed to be mortal. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hintze, where he received surgical attendance, and was then taken to the Protestant Infirmary. At the police station, an old man, who did not give his name, was badly wounded. How many were wounded it is impossible to ascertain, as many of the soldiers who l
Dover, N. H. (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 1
as taken into the drug-store of Jesse S. Hunt's corner of Pratt and Charles streets. His wound is dangerous. Another soldier, S. H. Needham, a member of the Massachusetts regiment, was struck by a brick and knocked insensible from the ranks. He was taken into the bookstore of T. N. Kurtz, 181 Pratt street. He subsequently died. Prof. J. W. R. Dunbar was very active in rendering assistance to the wounded, as were also other physiclans. The firing on the citizens at Howard and Dover streets. At the corner of Howard and Dover streets one of the marching companies was pressed upon, when the troops in one of the cars fired a volley into the citizens. The ball struck in the brick walls of the dwelling, dashing out pieces of brick, and making large holes in the walls. The fire was returned from several points with guns and revolvers, and with bricks by the crowd. Several soldiers were wounded here, but it is thought no citizens were struck by the bullets of the soldi
Middlesex Village (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
er the ordinance prohibiting the throwing of missilles in the streets. The following is a list of the staff of the Massachusetts Regiment: E. F. Jones, Colonel: A. B. Farr, Adjutant; Jas. Monroe, Quartermaster; Norman Smith, Surgeon; J. P. Paine, Assistant-Surgeon; Chas. Babidge, Chaplain. The following is a list of the companies, with their officers, number of men in each, and where from: Rank and file. Company C, of Stoneham, Capt. John H. Dyke79 Company A, of Middlesex, Capt. J. A. Lawdell67 Company D, of Lowell, Capt, J. W. Hart55 Company C. of Lowell, Mechanic Phalanx, Capt. Albert S. Follanshee57 Company I, of Lawrence, Capt. John Pickering65 Company E. of Acton, Capt. Daniel Tuthill46 Company H, of Lowell, J. F. Noyes, Lieut. Com53 Company F, of Lawrence, Capt. P. F. Chadbourne63 Company B, of South Groton Junction, Capt. E. S. Clark93 Company B, of Worcester, Light infantry, Capt. H. W. Pratt93 Company C, of Boston, First Regiment, Capt.
Stonington (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
fired. At Light street wharf a boy named William Reed, a hand on board the oyster sloop "Wild Pigeon," of York county, Va., received a ball through the abdomen, and was dying, at last accounts, in the hold of the schooner. Another boy, Patrick Griffin, employed at the Green House, Pratt street, was shot through the bowels while looking from the door. A frenzied crowd returned the fire from revolvers, and with bricks. Andrew Robbins, a member of a volunteer company from Stonington, Conn., was shot in the back of the head, and fell from the ranks. He was taken into the drug-store of Jesse S. Hunt's corner of Pratt and Charles streets. His wound is dangerous. Another soldier, S. H. Needham, a member of the Massachusetts regiment, was struck by a brick and knocked insensible from the ranks. He was taken into the bookstore of T. N. Kurtz, 181 Pratt street. He subsequently died. Prof. J. W. R. Dunbar was very active in rendering assistance to the wounded, as were a
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