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Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Illinois Volunteers. (search)
airo, Ill., August 19, 1861, as Company B; Dollins' Independent Cavalry Company, organized at Cairo, Ill., August 27, 1861, as Company C; O'Harnett's Independent Cavalry Company, organized at Springfield, Ill., September 16, 1861, as Company D ; Hutchins' Independent Cavalry Company, organized June 26, 1861, as Company E. Attached to Districts of Jackson, Tenn., and Corinth, Miss., to November, 1862. District of Corinth, 13th Army Corps (Old), Department of the Tennessee, to December, 1862. ict of Corinth till December. Battle of Corinth October 3-4. Pursuit to Ripley October 5-12. Assigned to 12th Illinois Cavalry as Company H August, 1862, but changed to 15th Illinois Cavalry as Company G December 25, 1862, which see. Hutchins' Independent Cavalry Company. Organized with 27th Illinois Infantry August 10, 1861. Moved to Cairo, Ills., July 1. Duty in Military District of Cairo till March, 1862. Duty at Fort Holt, Ky. Expedition into Kentucky January 16-21
Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 1, Colonial and Revolutionary Literature: Early National Literature: Part I (ed. Trent, William Peterfield, 1862-1939., Erskine, John, 1879-1951., Sherman, Stuart Pratt, 1881-1926., Van Doren, Carl, 1885-1950.), Chapter 1: travellers and observers, 1763-1846 (search)
ary type, represented by Crevecoeur, by Dwight, and by Wirt in his Letters of the British spy, is very common. The general range of substance is displayed by circumstantial titles in the Bibliography. Among objects of interest to many were, in the early years of the Republic, the persons of Washington and Jefferson, and, in his time, the picturesque figure of Jackson; and among natural wonders, Niagara Falls, the Rock Bridge of Virginia, and the Mammoth Cave. This, after its discovery by Hutchins in 1809, took its place in the attractions of Kentucky with the furry cap of Boone. The Indians, of course, supplied an unfailing interest. Their habits, as in Bartram, speculation concerning their origin, as in Timothy Dwight, and remarks upon their language, as in Carver, are stock material; so, too, such lists as Carver's of plants and animals. Another topic is seen in Gilbert Imlay's anticipations of states to be formed from the land to the north and west of the Ohio. Or an occasio
Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 1, Colonial and Revolutionary Literature: Early National Literature: Part I (ed. Trent, William Peterfield, 1862-1939., Erskine, John, 1879-1951., Sherman, Stuart Pratt, 1881-1926., Van Doren, Carl, 1885-1950.), Index. (search)
Horse-Shoe Robinson, 311 Houdetot, Countess de, 199 House of fame, 176 House of night, the, 181, 183 Howard, Martin, 128, 129 Howe, Julia Ward, 223 Howe, Lord, 91, 99 Howe, Sir, William, 145, 226 Hubbard, Rev., William, 25, 27, 28, 47 Hudibras, 112, 118, 171, 172, 173, 287 Hugo, Victor, 269 Humboldt, 187 Hume, 27, 29, 91, 97, 287 Humphreys, David, 164, 169, 174 Hunt, Leigh, 242 Hunter, Governor, Richard, 215 Hunter, William, 96 Hurlbert, W. H., 230 Hutchins, 190 Hutchinson, Anne, 28 Hutchinson, Thomas, 20, 28-30, 37 n.,99, 132, 133 Hutchinson Letters, 134 Hylas and Philonous, 58 Hymn of the sea, a, 277 I Idle man, the, 240 Iliad, 11, 12 Imlay, Gilbert, 191 In a forest, 263 n. Independent journal, 148 Independent Reflector, the, i 8, 121 Indian Burying ground, the, 183 Indian captivity, narratives of, 6-8 Indian Princess, the, 220, 225 Indian student, the, 183 Infidel, 222, 319 Information for t
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Sunday School members (search)
er 16 Gilman Terrace Hill, Mrs. Andrew G.30 Dartmouth Street Hill, Gertrude30 Dartmouth Street Hill, Allan30 Dartmouth Street Hills, Maud.20 Tufts Street Holmes, Edna 214 Broadway Holmes, Ruth22 Fountain Avenue Hooper, Leona41 Munroe Street Horton, George36 Everett Avenue Horton, Bessie22 Everett Avenue Horton, Chester 22 Everett Avenue Horton, Arthur22 Everett Avenue Houghton, George 20 Gilman Terrace Humiston, Mrs. F. R.43 Fairmount Avenue Humiston, Doris43 Fairmount Avenue Hutchins, Fred19-A Morton Street Jacobs, Helen59 Gilman Street Jacobs, Leon 59 Gilman Street Jacobs, Cyril59 Gilman Street Jerauld, Mrs. H. D.14 Chester Avenue Jones, Mrs. Grace 55 Oliver Street Jones, Jessie55 Oliver Street Jones, Grace55 Oliver Street Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. James E.34 Montrose Street Kelley, Walter 34 Montrose Street Kenny, Ellen51 Munroe Street Kenny, Russell 82 Boston Street Kenny, Robert 82 Boston Street Kennelly, Maud13 Pinckney Street Kimball, Dorothy 9 North
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
then baptized; Horatio Augustus, bap. 28 Nov. 1802. See Wyman, 529. Hurd, Benjamin, had Polly, b. 23, bap. 29 Aug. 1779. See Bond's Wat., 518; Wyman, 532. Benjamin, of Charlestown, and Betsey Frost of Camb., m. 29 Mar. 1791. See heard. Hutchins, James read, of Windsor, Vt., and Mary Ann Emma Thomas, m. 15 Jan. 1792. Mary Ann Emma was dism. from Pct. ch. to the 1st ch. in Springfield, 19 May, 1793. See Thomas. Hutchinson, Thomas, had Nathaniel, b. 6, bap. 14 July, 1745; John, bap0. See Drake's Biog. Diet. Joshua the f. was a Baptist here, 1787. He was brother of Dr. Isaiah Thomas, the celebrated printer.—See Lincoln's Hist. Worcester, 294, note. 2. Mary Ann Emma, adm. Pct. ch. and bap. 21 Aug. 1791, m. James Read Hutchins, of Windsor, Vt., 15 Jan. 1792. Thompson, Eunice, m. Richard Hunnewell, 25 June, 1764. See Paige, 670. Ebenezer had infant, d. 22 Mar. 1797, a. 4 hours; and a child, d. 17 Oct. 1802, a. 1. See Paige, 670. Ebenezer Thompson was Pct. collect
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., Index of names. (search)
, 209, 216, 262, 263, 303, 320, 334 Horn, 188, 248, 263 Horton, 154, 170, 172, 178, 239, 263, 266 Hosmer, 271 Houghton, 263, 360 Hovey, 58, 90, 94, 95, 96, 105, 140, 250, 260, 262, 263, 282, 284, 289, 291, 322 Howard, 130, 263 Howe, 164, 214, 224, 263 Hubbard, 19, 263, 267 Hudson, 29, 347 Huffmaster, 153, 263, 264, 289 Hughes, 339 Humphrey, 341 Hunnewell, 264,299, 309 Hunt, 134, 169, 173, 225, 264 Huntington, 141 Hurd, 31, 32, 246, 257, 264 Hutchins, 264, 309 Hutchinson, 38, 43, 48, 68, 72, 94,97, 112,116, 140, 193, 246, 257, 262, 264, 266, 275, 280, 296, 299, 312 Ingalls, 140,156, 157,349 Ingols, 217 Ingraham, 96, 265 Ireland, 244, 265, 324 Irving, 332 Irwin, 265 Jackson, 9, 58, 124, 215, 266 Jacobs, 67 James, 339 Jaquith, 346 Jarvis, 140, 177, 265, 273, 299 Jeffers, 349 Jenkins, 140, 143, 171, 208, 265 Jennings, 31,215,265,303 Jerrell, 105, 265 Johnson, 15, 131, 171, 191, 198, 235, 2
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition., Chapter 38: (search)
rade when Clare was its President, with those of Hillsborough. Compare also the Correspondence of Shelburne with that of Hillsborough. producing only inconclusive correspondence, references, and reports on the questions, how to regulate trade with the Indians; how to reform the excess in expenses; how to keep off settlers; how to restrain the cupidity of British Governors and agents. The Spanish town of Saint Louis, on the west of the Mississippi, was fast rising into importance, Ensign Hutchins' Remarks on the Illinois Country, Ms. Pittman's Mississippi, 49. as the centre of the fur trade with the Indian nations on the Missouri; but the population of Illinois had declined, and scarcely amounted to more than one thousand three hundred and fifty-eight, of whom rather more than three hundred were Africans. Kaskaskias counted six hundred white persons, and three hundred and three negroes. At Kahokia there were about three hundred persons; at Prairie Du Rocher, one hundred and tw
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 6., The Lawrence Light Guard.—Continued. (search)
into the United States service. On the evening of June 29, the Opera House was packed to suffocation. Ex-commander George L. Goodale presided. Mayor Lewis H. Lovering made the opening address. Members of the City Government and the Grand Army, clergymen and officers of the company spoke words of inspiration and enthusiasm. Col. Whitney spoke in his quiet way, and stated that Co. E was the first in the regiment to report its ranks full (106 men). The most affecting scene was when Capt. Hutchins, at the close of his remarks, grasped the hand of Col. Whitney, who had enlisted under him, a boy, in 1862. Together they had been through terrible battles, and now, as colonel, the younger man was to lead the dear old 5th wherever he was ordered. On the morning of the thirtieth of June, the square was full of people. The Light Guard was escorted by S. C. Lawrence Post 66 and the High School Cadets. Col. Whitney marched with the company. History had repeated itself. Again from t
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 17., Governor Brooks engine company. (search)
g's white horse got no thanks, but instead, Mr. Ford, for the use of his Colt. Along with the two books of record is preserved a manuscript of twenty-five pages in Mr. Usher's handwriting—the Speech that enabled them to pass off the time. In its opening sentences we learn that they had listened to the music of the band and heard the music of the choir, whatever the difference may have been. It would seem that Medford had a band at that time, as a little later the company (through Captain Hutchins) invited the Medford Brass Band to partake of its clam chowder. After the usual amount of self-deprecation common to public speakers, Mr. Usher proceeded with a review of the life and public service of Governor Brooks, emphasizing his many excellent traits of character and urging the auditors to emulate them. The episode in his military career, related elsewhere in this issue of the Register, was alluded to, as also his patriotic stand against the disaffected officers at Newburg.
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Citizens' State-rights ticket.-- Peachy R. Grattan, P. H. Aylett, Geo. W. Randolph. (search)
taken place on Wednesday, but the Grand Jury postponed it till this morning, with a view to investigate the circumstances connected with the seizure of muskets at pier 12, North River. Another seizure of arms by the New York police. Capt. Hutchins, of the New York police, on Wednesday afternoon received information that the schooner Caspian, of Rockland, Me., Capt. Raymond Porter, lying at pier No. 23, East River, had on board a quantity of muskets bound to a Southern port. He communi who made no opposition to a search, he removed the hatches and overhauled the cargo. In the hold, stowed away forward beneath an assortment of other merchandize, were found twenty-five cases of muskets marked "E. B." On inquiry of the mate, Capt Hutchins was informed that the schooner was bound to Carthagena, but a close investigation of the cargo did not verify the statement, as some of the goods were marked "Savannah, Ga." The goods were seized and carried ashore. Seizure of coast Surv
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