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The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1865., [Electronic resource], How quotas are filled in Yankeedom. (search)
somewhat abnormal condition of the household. His new sled — the "Kearsarge"--behaves as well as its namesake. The Arago has got back to New York, so that I think we shall get news from Sid to-night.--Best love to husband and babies. Your ever affectionate papa, E. E. The "Everett" alluded to is Edward Everett Wise, a young son of Captain Wise, who was visiting his grandfather at the time of his death. "Sid," also alluded to, is Mr. Everett's oldest son, about thirty years of age, a major in the volunteer service, and now at Beaufort, South Carolina, serving upon the staff of General Saxton. Mr. Everett had three sons and two daughters by his wife, Charlotte Gray, daughter of the late Hon. Peter C. Brooks, who died about two years ago. One daughter died while Mr. Everett was minister to London, and subsequently he lost a son. Two sons, Henry Sidney Everett and William Everett, and a daughter, survive him. The latter is married to Commander Henry A. Wise, of the navy.