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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
tary of War to rank May 14, ‘62, passed Board Nov. 21, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 18th Tennessee Regiment, tanhope P., Assistant Surgeon, passed Board November 21, ‘62. Briggs' Cavalry, January 31, ‘62, Tuby Secretary of War June 2, ‘63, to rank from Nov. 21, ‘62, report to General Bragg. Sep. 30, ‘63, y Secretary of War, May 30, ‘63, to rank from Nov. 21, ‘62, reported to General Bragg, Sept. 3, ‘63l, Robert E., Assistant Surgeon, passed Board Nov. 21, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 8th Texas Cavalry. April ellen for assignment, to date from Sept. ‘62. Nov. 21, ‘63, ordered to report to General Longstreetept. ‘62, report to Gen. Bragg. Passed Board Nov. 21, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 2d Kentucky. Singleton2, and report to General Bragg. Passed Board Nov. 21, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 2nd Kentucky Regiment. Bates' Division. Webb, Geo. M., Surgeon. Nov. 21, ‘62, passed A. M. B., Chenault Cavalry. App., Assistant Surgeon (promoted), passed Board Nov. 21, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 28th Tennessee Regiment.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Historical sketch of the Rockbridge artillery, C. S. Army, by a member of the famous battery. (search)
nuary 1, 1862, excepting two guns, which were called out along with the infantry to assist in destroying Dam No. 5, or some other dam on the canal near the Potomac. The two detachments thus employed were absent about a week, and the weather being bad, they had unpleasant experience, though no lives were lost. A pay-roll was made out at this camp, as of December 31, 1861, but no copy of it has been found, so far, but Robert S. Bell and Jesse T. Bealle joined us here, November 19th and November 21st. In November, 1861, James M. Garnett was commissioned lieutenant in the regular Army of the Confederate States of America, and assigned to ordnance duty; afterwards (June, 1862,) commissioned first lieutenant in Provisional Army, Confederate States of America, and later (December, 1862,) captain of artillery in that department, Bath and Romney Trip. Wednesday, January 1, 1862, was at Winchester, Va., a beautiful and balmy day—so warm that it was oppressive to men marching with t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), War Diary of Capt. Robert Emory Park, Twelfth Alabama Regiment. January 28th, 1863—January 27th, 1864. (search)
17. The 23d North Carolina relieved us. Colonel Pickens, thrown by his horse and injured severely. Worked on breastworks. Bob Wynn and Win. Mayo were assigned by General Lee to Co. F, from Bragg's army, and reached camp to-day. They came via Castle Thunder. Nov. 18. Completed our rude fortifications, and are ready to welcome Meade and his cohorts to hospitable graves. Nov. 19 and 20. Added to strength of our works, and made a formidable abattis in our front, Sent $50.00 home. Nov. 21, 22 and 23. Rainy days. Read Aurora Floyd. Nov. 24. Expected President Davis to review the corps to-day, but the rain prevented, Our great leader must be sorely tried these gloomy days, and is evidently the right man in the right place. Nov. 25. Co. F went on picket near Mitchell's Ford. Nov. 26. At 2 o'clock A. M. were suddenly aroused and hurried towards Jacob's Ford, where Meade had crossed a part of his army. Battle of Locust Grove. Nov. 27. In afternoon, near Locus
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.4 (search)
aptain James M. Hughes, as brave and true a soldier as marched to the tune of Dixie beneath the Stars and Bars, and as the unbidden ear of memory rises in his fearless eye, he will a tale unfold that will damn the authors of this diabolical scheme and consign them to eternal obliquity of the blackest pages of the world's eternal history. Corrections and further particulars by C. T. Allen. Mexico, Mo., November 25, 1899. To the Editor of the Dispatch: In your weekly issue of November 21st I have read with pleasing interest an article by Dr. Henry M. Price, late of the 44th Virginia Volunteers, touching the incidents and occurrences of July 10, 11, and 12, 1861, at and about Rich mountain, the scene of the second battle of the late war—the first being the battle of Big Bethel, on June 10th. I remember with remarkable distinctness many occurrences of that time, and I recall this day, after the lapse of thirty-eight and one-third years, many little incidents of that terri
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3, Chapter 29: (search)
ading to his certain doom. . . Had I had the power to command both armies, I should not have changed the orders under which he seemed to be acting. On the 21st of November, the rebel columns were in motion from the Tennessee, marching by the roads west of Pulaski, near which point Schofield was encamped. Hood evidently hoped tas strong in infantry as the enemy; but his cavalry will greatly outnumber mine, until I can get General Wilson's force back from Louisville.—Thomas to Halleck, November 21. His only resource, he declared, was to retire slowly, delaying the enemy's progress as much as possible, to gain time for reinforcements to arrive, and conceneral-in-chief, and Thomas was promptly notified that it was not intended his army should go into winter quarters. Hood had moved from the Tennessee on the 21st of November, at the head of a compact and veteran army, reinforced by the finest body of cavalry in the rebel service; boasting that he was about to redeem Kentucky and
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Elizur Wright's work for the Middlesex Fells. (search)
think, in 1885, the year of his death, had for its object so to strengthen his little Fells Association as to help him in gaining this help. In 1885, too, by his invitation, the National Forestry Congress was held in Boston. Towards its success, and still that of similar forest parks for other cities, he made every effort. This Was in September, and feeling his strength lessen, his work till the morning of his death was to see such men as he hoped after it might take his place. And on November 21 he died, bequeathing to the Metropolitan plan the success his own had earned, land with it, through the love of his children, the beautiful woods of Pine Hill and its neighborhood. After quoting the passage which I have given, and which was written in the July of 1883, Mr. De las Casas takes leave of Mr. Wright with, His death was thought to have been hastened by overwork in this cause, and to be an irreparable loss to the whole movement. The agitation became more energetic when real
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Charlestown schools after 1825 (Continued.) (search)
for this summer were the same as last year: No. 17, Mary E. Brown; No. 18, Caroline M. Sylvester; No. 19, Elizabeth P. Whittredge; No. 20, Sarah. M. Burnham; at the Russell district, Clara D. Whittemore; and at Gardner school, Hannah S. Austin. In the last report the trustees had expressed the belief that accomplished female teachers would keep the two district schools in a steady state of progress, and recommended that these two schools be made annual schools. This was so voted, and November 21 Miss Charlotte Reynolds was selected for the Gardner district, at a salary of $225. Levi Russell was elected for the winter term in his home district. Messrs. Forster and Sanborn, a committee for estimating the cost of a new building on Winter Hill, reported May 11 that Mr. Charles Adams will give to the town a piece of land 30x40 feet, on condition that a school be built forthwith. This report was accepted, and it was voted to build a house in all respects like one recently built on
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—the Third winter. (search)
tarting on the 17th before daylight with two hundred soldiers, moves the length of the island by a forced march, brings together the rest of his troops, landed not far from the works, and presents himself suddenly before the enemy. The little garrison, surrounded on land, bombarded by the fleet, sees the uselessness of resisting and at once capitulates. On disembarking at Brazos Santiago, Banks had sent a part of his transports back to New Orleans to bring reinforcements. About the 21st of November, General Washburne, commanding temporarily the Thirteenth corps, reached the pass of Aransas with a brigade of his Second division, under the command of Colonel H. D. Washburn. This brigade, joined to that of Ransom, gives him a force of more than three thousand men, with which he will continue to take possession of the important points on the coast. The Corpus Christi and Cavallo passes are about sixty-two miles apart. The banks which extend between them form the two islands of St.
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Colonial history. (search)
m North June 2. Wales, an Oxford scholar, was universally beloved as a bright example of the integrity of virtue. The path of preferment had opened to him in England, but he chose rather the internal peace that springs from mental felicity. This Quaker preacher, the oracle of the patriot rustics on the Delaware, was now, by free suffrage, constituted president of the council. But the lower counties were jealous of the superior weight of Pennsylvania; disputes respecting appointments to Nov. 21. office grew up; the council divided; protests ensued; 1691 April 1. the members from the territories withdrew, and would not be reconciled; so that, with the reluctant consent of William Penn, who, though oppressed with persecutions and losses, never distrusted the people of his province, and always endured hardships as though they were, in the end, every way for good, the lower counties were constituted a separate government under Markham. Thus did the commonwealth of Delaware begin an
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 5, 13th edition., Chapter 19: (search)
urchmen avowed to one another their longing to see the Archbishop of Canterbury display a little more of the resolution of a Laud or a Sextus Quintus; for what, said they, has the church ever gained by that which the courtesy of England calls prudence? Thomas B. Chandler, 12 Nov. 1765. Yet when Moore, the new governor, arrived, he could do nothing but give way to the popular impulse. He dismantled the fort, and suspended his power to execute the Stamp Act. Sir H. Moore to Conway, 21 Nov. When the assembly came together, it confirmed the doings of its committee at the Congress, and prepared papers analogous to them. In New Jersey, Ogden found himself disavowed by his constituents. The assembly, by a unanimous vote, accepted his resignation as speaker, and thanked the two faithful delegates who had signed the proceedings of the Congress. Of those proceedings, New Hampshire, by its assembly, signified its entire approbation. The voluntary Letter from Gadsden, 16 Dec.
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