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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
eral W. H., 213. Helm, General B. H., killed, 306. Henry, Surrender of Fort, 126. Hill, Benjamin H., 107. Historic Waters of Virginia, Defences of, 347. Hoffman, Captain John S., 204. Holze, Henry, 115. Hood, General J. B., His career, 151. Hood, Ida Richardson, 156. Housatonic, The, 111. Howell, Miss, 148. Hull's Surrender, General, 23. Hunley, The, Captain Dixon, 111. Hunton, General Eppa, his service at Bull Run, 143. Huse, Captain Caleb, 112. Ingraham, D. N., 111. Jackson, General T. J., death of, 94; strategy of, 299; his last order, 95. Jayne, General Joseph M, 334. Jessie Scout, Capture of, 69. Johnson, General Bradley T., gallantry of, 81. Johnston, General Albert Sidney, 112, 127, 132. Johnston, General J. E., his proposition to invade the North, 112. Jones, D. D., Rev. J. W., 41, 47. Jordan, Captain F. M., 117. Kershaw, General J. B., 239. King, Captain T. H., killed, 304. Lafayette, Prisoner at Olm
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—the war on the Rapidan. (search)
them with great confidence. Thanks to the activity of General Ripley and Commodore Ingraham, who commanded the land and naval forces at Charleston, the hulls of two vessels with a veil that was impenetrable to the most practised eyes. Commodore Ingraham on the Palmetto State, followed by the Chicora, took advantage of this folves lost, offer to surrender. Not wishing to load his vessel with prisoners, Ingraham receives a Federal officer on board, who capitulates in the name of the whole essed the fight from a distance, comes up at last, followed by the Housatonic. Ingraham, dreading to measure strength with so many adversaries at once upon vessels wercedita and the Keystone State are being towed away from the scene of action, Ingraham recrosses the bar and anchors in the north channel, about two-thirds of a mileestroyed or dispersed. To effect this the positive successes achieved by Commodore Ingraham were exaggerated, and some consular agents on board of one of the small s
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 7., A fast-day hymn. (search)
4In family of David Howard.   Mary (daughter) Howard, SarahWoburn, Apr. 10, 1765In family of Simon Tufts. Hunt, JeremiahJuly 10, 1751Tenant of John Willis.   (wife and family) Huss, MaryJan. 30, 1791 Hutchins, SusannaMaiden, Mar. 15, 1763Nov. 30, 1763In family of Jonathan Sprague (about loyrs.old). Inglesbe, BethiahChelsea, May 3, 1754In family of Timothy Hall. Single woman. Ingols, EuniceNewbury, July i, 1771Daughter of James and Bathshua Peirson. Ingolls, LucyJan. 30, 1791 Ingraham, Duncan, Esq.Aug. 31, 1797(Signed) Richard Hall. Isebester, ChristianWatertown, Sept., 1768In family of Ebenezer Hall, Jr. Charlestown, abt. Oct. 15, 1770 Jackson, CharlesStoneham, Apr. 8, 1763Tenant of John Bishop.   Elizabeth (wife)   Anna (child) Jackson, CharlesChildren of Mrs. Jos. Stan-   Hannahyan. See Joseph Stanyan.   HannahStoneham, May, 1764Mar. 1, 1765Dau. of Hannah Stanyan. Jenkins, AbigailMaiden, Apr. 21, 1760In family of Hezikiah Blanchard. Jenks, RichardLyn
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 11., Unpublished Manuscripts. (search)
l Brooks, who invited him to go and see his fine bed of Mangel Wurtzels in his garden and while there, the General told him the last time he saw General Washington was on the above visit to him. Mrs Howe told Dr. Swan she remembers hearing Mrs Ingraham speak of seeing General Washington on this visit. Mrs Howe also remembers hearing Mrs Ingraham say she received a polite bow from General Washington as he passed her house—she was gaily dressed for the occasion Mrs Howe also recollects GovernMrs Ingraham say she received a polite bow from General Washington as he passed her house—she was gaily dressed for the occasion Mrs Howe also recollects Governor Brooks telling her that General Washington breakfasted with him. Mrs Abner Bartlett says Mrs——told her that Col. Brooks requested Mrs. Brooks to have some Indian Corn cakes at breakfast, as General Washington was fond of them. On page 290, Brooks' History of Medford, the author says, We wish it were in our power to name the teachers of our public schools, who have filled their high and sacred office. ... Usage forbids this, etc. In a letter to Dudley Hall, Esq., Mr. Swan, in 1865 (
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
-five United States Dragoons, were from Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania; and arrived in the morning train of the Northern Central Railway. They were accompanied by their horses, and departed for Washington in a special train.-- Balt. Amer. Resignations in the home Squadron. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, at Vera Cruz, writing on the 20th ult., states that Paymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton, both of Arkansas, and now in the Home Squadron, have sent in their resignations, and asked to be relieved at once. Lieuts. Rutledge, Porcher, Ingraham, and Evans, of South Carolina, and Midshipman Read, of Mississippi, have done the same. Flag-Officer Pendergrass has forwarded their resignations, but refuses to allow them to return home. These officers have represented to him that the Union is dissolved, and that they cannot and will not serve under a flag that is hostile to the South. Com. Pendergrass, although a Kentuckian by birth, adheres to the Central Government.
The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the Southern Capital. (search)
prosecute the war with vigor. Captain Baxton Bragg, of a "little more grape" notoriety, has been telegraphed for to command the brave troops at Charleston.--They want an officer there to restrain the impetuosity of the soldiers, and in whose judgment and skill they have confidence. The President believes that Mr. Mallory, of Florida, is well fitted for the post of Secretary of the Navy, but this gentleman is vigorously opposed by the men from his own State. In all probability Capt. Ingraham will be selected. He has gained some reputation as a Naval Commander, and would do well as a Cabinet officer. Mr. Yancey has not left yet for Europe. He is sanguine that our Government will be recognized by foreign powers, and that they will resist blockade. Mr. Toombs, it is said, would have preferred a mission, to the high post he occupies. It is not probable that Montgomery will be selected as the permanent Capital. The high board and rather poor fare have turned the sca
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sudden death. (search)
be ready at a moment's warning, and not to let one vessel pass without her character being fully investigated. General Beauregard has cut off all supplies for Sumter, both as to food and fuel, and they have now only 12 days supply. That the command will be withdrawn now, all seem to admit as a matter of necessity, but not as an act indicative of peace. The conflict, no doubt, will begin at Fort Pickens, where there will be, by the middle of next week, fully 8,000 troops concentrated. Capt. Ingraham leaves here to-morrow to take command of the Navy Yard at Pensacola, and from that place you may expect the first onset, which is to deluge this land in blood, and bring mourning to many of our hearths and hearts.-- One thing may be relied on; that the Washington Government will not reinforce Pickens, except they do it over the lifeless bodies of many a brave man. It has been thought by many, both North and South, that any attempt to reinforce or coerce would bring to our aid Virginia an
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Charleston. (search)
ew York Herald, dated the 19th, says: Paymaster Hutton, of the United States Army, visited Fort Sumter this evening under a flag of truce, and paid off fifty United States soldiers. Major Anderson sent to Quartermaster Hatch, of the Confederate army, desiring to know by what conveyance his troops can be transported North. They will go by the Columbia on Saturday. The abandonment of the fort is hourly expected. The Southern Confederate States will be recognized by the French Emperor and the Spanish Governments. The British Government is not expected to do so immediately.--Russia, Sweden, Denmark and the Italian Confederacy, are all favorably inclined. No reconstruction, consequent even upon the extinction of the Republican party, will restore the South to the old Union. Commodore Ingraham and Captain Hartstein have left Charleston on secret service. The Montgomery tariff is acceptable to South Carolina, and new works already commenced in consequence.
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Pickings. (search)
From the South. --The Charleston Courier, of Tuesday, notices the departure on Monday from that city of Commodore Ingraham and Captain Hartstein, in pursuance of orders from Montgomery by the Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of War. They both bear important dispatches from General Beauregard and Governor Pickens. The following is an item from the same paper: Col. B. T. Watts, Secretary to Governor Pickens, on Sunday visited Fort Sumter on a friendly call to Major Anderson. The Major and Col. Watts are old acquaintances, having known each other for over thirty-five years. --At the time when Major Anderson's brother was Minister to Colombo, Republic of Bolivia, Col. Watts was then Secretary of Legation. --The meeting was a very pleasant one, reviving many reminiscences of the past. The Savannah Republican, of the 18th, contains the following news: It is stated on the street that Governor Brown received on Saturday, from President Davis, a requisition for two
The Daily Dispatch: April 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Pensacola. (search)
sist authority on Saturday morning, received a bayonet wound in the thigh, and was conveyed to the hospital immediately afterwards. The Hon. S. R. Mallory, Secretary of the Navy of the Confederate States, passed through here on Saturday. He called on Gen. Bragg and Quartermaster O'Brannon, but remained only a short time. Samuel Z. Gonzalez, Esq., late naval storekeeper, has been appointed Quartermaster with the rank of Major in the Marine Corps of the Confederate States. Lieut. Ingraham, C. S. M. C., is here and has a few Marines. He is about organizing a large corps, I have been informed. The steamer Kate Dale is anxiously looked for here. The second company of Zouaves are said to be on board. Dispatches received on Saturday evening reported her lying in the cove below Mobile, on account of bad weather. The remains of Commodore James McIntosh were on Friday taken out of the vault in which they were deposited here, and conveyed to the family burying-ground
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