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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1852. (search)
You can hardly conceive what up-hill work it is. There are but three captains in the regiment, and everything has to be organized. Morning reports, accounts of the sick and wounded; bothers innumerable about forage, commissary stores, subsistence, &c.; servants' attendance, regiment's wash-sinks, guards, funds, sutlers, discipline, drill, details for different duties, postage, losses in battle, and everything else conceivable. . . . . I did not think, when I left Boston and walked over to Lynnfield, that I should be in command of the remainder of the regiment in less than five weeks. He was a strict disciplinarian, and gave the regiment a character it never lost. Naturally he enforced those particulars wherein he never failed himself. He writes, October 2d:— I have intense satisfaction in my position as commander for two reasons,—it enables me to enforce cleanliness, and prohibit swearing; which last I have checked to a considerable extent, to a degree which I never thou
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1859. (search)
onel Hinks, with whom he had already served, and Lieutenant-Colonel Devereux, his former Captain, for whom he had the warmest esteem. On joining his regiment at Lynnfield, he enjoyed the pleasant surprise of finding a friend in another superior officer,—Major How of the Class of 1859. He spent but three weeks with his friends bef to leave their comfortable homes for the hard service, without the addition of this discipline, and yet I knew that it was a necessary one. His regiment left Lynnfield for the seat of war on the 28th of August, and we must now gather from his letters, and from the testimony of officers and soldiers, the history of his short mild their way among the officers of a regiment. Lieutenant Prime of his company writes:— I very well remember that, at the time of his introduction to me at Lynnfield, he made the remark that he hoped the acquaintance thus commenced would prove a pleasant one, and it raised an interesting question in my mind at that time,— Sha<
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1860. (search)
he hope of regaining health. Returning in November, of the same year, with strength partially restored, he entered his father's counting-room, and engaged in active business, with the hope of soon commencing a course of preparation for the Christian ministry. In this position he remained till the ensuing summer, when the call for more men roused him, and he felt that he could no longer tarry. He enlisted in the ranks of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Volunteers at its organization at Lynnfield in August, 1861, and was made a Corporal in Company F. In September, 1861, he was detailed as a clerk at the Headquarters of Brigadier-General F. W. Lander, commanding a brigade in the Corps of Observation, Poolesville, Maryland. On or about November 1st he was appointed Sergeant-Major of his regiment, and returned to duty with it. He subsequently passed with his regiment through fourteen battles and skirmishes, without receiving a wound; and the hard activities of army life had the effe
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1862. (search)
ter enlisted as a private in the Thirty-third Massachusetts Volunteers. Four days later, just one week from his graduation, he entered upon his duties in camp at Lynnfield. He was immediately appointed a Sergeant, was soon after made the First Sergeant of the company, and in May following received a commission as Second Lieutena the expiration of its term of service, he was offered and accepted a position as First Lieutenant in the Nineteenth Massachusetts Volunteers, then organizing at Lynnfield. On the way to the capital, when he was prevented from reaching a certain railway train in season, his men demonstrated his popularity by unshackling a car fromg, finding that he could not immediately obtain a commission, he enlisted in the Thirty-third Massachusetts, and was appointed First Sergeant. The regiment left Lynnfield in the fall of 1862, and was encamped for some time near Alexandria. Arthur found the position of First Sergeant to be no sinecure. He writes:— I am not
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 13 (search)
field. Ames, James T., Chicopee. Ames, Ezra, Rockport. Amory, Col. Chas., Boston. Amory, Francis, Boston. Four recruits. Appleton, Wm., Brookline. Appleton, Henry D., Brookline. Apthorp, Robert E., Boston. Apthrop, H. O., Cambridge. Arms, William S., Springfield. Atkins, Elisha, Belmont. Atkins, Mrs. Elisha, Belmont. Atwell, Samuel, Duxbury. Babcock, Chas. A., Boston. Bailey, Geo. H., Lawrence. Baker, Henry H., Barnstable. Bancroft, Henry, Lynnfield. Bancroft, Thomas J., Boston. Barker, Hiram, Brighton. Barker, Otis B., Pittsfield. Barker, Chas. T., Pittsfield. Barker, John V., Pittsfield. Barker, G. T., Pittsfield. Barnes, Mrs. Hiram, Goshen. Barrows, Horatio, Middleboro. Barrus, Mrs. Hiram, Goshen. Bascom, Gilbert, Southampton. Bascom, Geo. W., Holden. Bassett, Chas. C., Athol. Batchelder, Daniel V., Upton. Batchelder, Chandler, Upton. Bates, De Witt Clinton, Hingham. Bates, David H.,
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Company I. (search)
Disch. as Corp. June 9, 1865. William Winegar, Drummer, Barrington, Vt. 16, s; sailor-boy. Aug. 5, 1862. Absent without leave since Feb. 1863. John N. Horn. Wagoner. Roxbury, 35, m; teamster. June 10, 1862. Detached as Teamster, Oct. 1862. No further record. William Butler, Cook, 25. En. Port Hudson, La. Oct. 1, 1863. Deserted July 27, 1865. Fort Leavenworth, Ks. William Williams, Cook, en. Port Hudson, La. 24. Oct. 1, 1863. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. George A. Abbott, en. Lynnfield. Aug. 11, 1862. Disch. June 9, 1865. William W. Abbott, E. Rumford, Me., en. Waltham, 28, m; blacksmith, Jan. 4, 1864. Disch. May 15, 1865. Unof. Barney baker, Salem, 44, m; mason. Aug. 8, 1862. Trans. to Co. C, 14th Regt. V. R.C. July 1, 1863. Disch. June 28, 1865. Henry F. Baker, Provincetown, 26, s; sailor. Aug. 7, 1862. Disch. May 20, 1865. Unof. Henry C. Barker, North Reading, 19, s; clerk. July 18, 1862. Absent without leave since Feb. 1863. Zachariah H. Be
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Company M. (search)
March 16, 1865. James McGRAVEY, Springfield, 25, s; laborer. Dec. 30, 1864. Disch. Aug. 2, 1865. Alexander McKENZIE, South Reading, 21, s; blacksmith. Dec. 31, 1864. Deserted July 26, 1865, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. James McMAHON, Dedham, 24, m; driver. Dec. 30, 1864. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. Thomas McMANUS, Newton, 23, s; saddler. Dec. 31, 1862. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. John Moran, en. New Orleans, La. Sept. 29, 1862. Deserted Nov. 19, 1863, Port Hudson. Edward Moulton, Lynnfield, 21, s; shoemaker. Dec. 31, 1864. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. Mansfield A. Moulins, Gloucester, 22, m; fisherman. Nov. 14, 1861. Disch. disa. Sept. 16, 1862. John H. Murphy, Bradford, 19, s; currier. Jan. 2, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. Henry W. Nibbs, en. Boston, Cr. Haverhill, 18; shoemaker. Dec. 31, 1864. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. Hugh S. O'Niel, Lowell, 22, m; currier. Oct. 22, 1861. M. O. Dec. 5, 1864. William 0. Osgood Lowell, 25, m. farmer. Dec, 2, 1861. M. O. Dec.
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, The Tenth Massachusets Battery (search)
ts Battery. [Aug. 23, 1862.] The 10th Battery, H. H. Granger commanding, is full, and has been ordered into camp at Lynnfield to-day. They will leave Boston at 12 o'clock on the Boston and Maine R. R. J. Webb Adams of this city has been appointug. 23, 1862.] The 10th Battery for three years service, recruited by Capt. Granger, left Boston for Camp Stanton at Lynnfield via Boston and Maine R. R., in the noon train to-day As the above notices show, a recruiting office was opened at tston. At the command, Fall in, Tenth! we formed line and went on board a train standing near to receive us, bound for Lynnfield, at that time one of the rendezvouses established for the reception of regiments and companies prior to their departureh other as soldiers and soldiers only. While we were getting, acquainted the train moved on and in due time arrived at Lynnfield. Here those whose duty it was to provide accommodations had nothing ready, thus giving us our first lesson in patien
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Index (search)
Lane, Gen., 320. Lee, Gen. Robert E., 70, 94, 98, 99, 104, 100, 110, 127, 130, 141, 144, 153, 162, 175, 180, 189, 212, 216, 223, 227, 234, 237, 242, 271, 279, 284, 297, 415, 418, 419, 420, 424, 425. Lee, Gen., Fitz-Hugh, 225, 251. Lee, James, 351, 407, 426. Lear, Joseph, 401. Lemmon, Wm. B., 39, 198, 201, 272, 404. Libby Prison, 430. Lohan, Francis, 80, 85, 149, 199, 200, 206, 207. Longstreet, Gen., 121, 130, 246. Lucas, James A., 402, 403, 404, 405, 408. Lyman, Col., 271. Lynnfield, 18, 20. M. Mahone, Gen., 301, 325. Martin, Capt., 196, 197. Martin, Richard, 80, 203, 326, 339, 397, 403. Martin, Wm. H., 82, 83, 86. Mason, Chas. A., 206, 314, 324, 339, 352, 375, 398. Manassas, 110, 113, 139, 140. Maryland Heights, 87, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 115, 116. Maynard, John, 399. Maxwell, A. N. A., 148, 150, 184, 199, 200, 201, 204. Malone's Crossing, 312. McAllister, Gen., Robert, 330, 373, 385, 386, 387, 388. McAllister, Daniel, 184, 202, 208, 209
Historic leaves, volume 2, April, 1903 - January, 1904, Literary men and women of Somerville. (search)
Literary men and women of Somerville. By David Lee Maulsby. [concluded.] Three persons remain to be briefly considered. Mrs. Mary A. Pillsbury, the daughter of Edwin Leathe, and connected by blood with the Weston family of Reading and the Brooks family of Medford, was born in Lynnfield in 1838. She was married in 1863 to L. B. Pillsbury. Of the four children, Harry N. Pillsbury, it is safe to say, is known as a chess player throughout America and Europe. Mrs. Pillsbury early began to write poems, ‘for her own amusement and for the gratification of her friends.’ In 1888, shortly before her death, a volume of her pieces was published, called ‘The Legend of the Old Mill, and Other Poems.’ The title poem is a story of Mallet's old wind-mill, still looking down upon us from the Nathan Tufts Park, perhaps the most venerable landmark of our city. An Acadian maiden, fleeing from one who would have tarnished her honorable name, takes refuge, disguised as a man, in the old mill
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