Your search returned 46 results in 10 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 206 (search)
Fourth division, containing three thousand nine hundred and twenty-three men. The Fourth United States cavalry were on duty as headquarter guard, and were three hundred and thirty-four in number. There were thus engaged in the expedition in all, thirteen thousand four hundred and eighty men. The chief medical officers of the command were Surgeon Francis Salter, U. S. V., Medical Director; Assistant-Surgeon William J. Okey, U. S. A., Medical Inspector; Surgeons Benjamin McCluer, Francis Green, and Frederick Crofe, chief surgeons of the First, Fourth, and Second divisions. There were altogether fifty medical officers on duty with the command. Orders were given to march early on the morning of March twenty-second. The several divisions moved out on parallel roads, in a south-easterly direction, the First division forming the right, the Second division the centre, and the Fourth the left. The roads all led to the south-east, passing through Russelville and Jasper. The w
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Twelfth Georgia Infantry. (search)
in, respectfully, Your obedient servant, Edward Willis, Colonel Twelfth Georgia Regiment. Captain F. T. Snead, A. A. General, Doles' Brigade. List of casualties in the Twelfth Georgia regiment in the battle of Gettysburg, July 1st, 1863. Co. A.—Wounded: John Brown, mortally; Joseph Batty, slightly in the leg; Charles S. Darby, severely; Corporal J. E. Glune, slightly. Co. B—Killed: Corporal Julius J. Card. Wounded: Sergeant James B. Gantt, severely; Privates James Green and Francis Green, severely. Missing: Private R. C. Franks. Co. C.—Wounded: Sergeant G. C. Smith, slightly; Private J. C. Bryan, slightly; Privates J. J. Easterlin and Wm. H. Killabrew, severely. Missing: Privates Wm. A. Bryan, B. H. Mathews, A. W. Shealey. Co. D.—Wounded: Corporal James N. Robertson, severely; Privates W. A. Beckcom and Enoch Eubank, severely; Private W. J. Keel, slightly. Missing: James Godwin. Co. E.—Killed: Private Jesse Quick. Wounded: Corporal W. H. Miller, severely;
Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909, Old Cemetery Inscriptions <*> (search)
turns and waves her hand, Pointing to the glories o'er us In that happy spirit land. ‘Not dead, but sleepeth.’ Jonathan C. Clark, died May 26, 1841, aged 36 years. Not lost, but gone before. Irene Adalaid, daughter of Leonard and Irene G. Arnold, died June 21, 1855, aged 4 yrs. and 7 mos. Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. John Leland, Jr., died of Small Pox Jan. 8, 1840, aged 46 years. Go home, dear friends, Dry up your tears, I must lie here Till Christ appears. Francis Green, died Mar. 22, 1848, Ae 41. See noble manhood laid in dust, The loved one sleeps among the dead; In Christ 'mid death he put his trust, To him we trust his soul has fled. Joseph Swett, died Sept. 4, 1849, aged 40 years. My husband's grave, that hallowed spot, By me it ne'er shall be forgot; The tombstone that doth mark the place, And shall it be by time defaced. Sacred to the memory of Moses Young, Jr., who died Dec. 14, 1844, aged 35 years. In the silent grave we leave him,
Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909, Index (search)
., 27, Gordon, Lydia (Ames), 27. Gordon, John, 67. Gordon, Julia P., 67. Gordon, Samuel, 27. Gordon, Sylvia Ellen, 67. Gordon, Yorick S., 27. Gorham, David, 4, 15. Graham, William L., 15. Grand Army Post, Somerville, 10. Grand Lake, 54. Granite Street Stone-pit, 79. Grant, Caroline M., 66. Grant, Edward L., 15. Grant, Edwin, 66. Grant, General. 53, 57, 58, 59, 61. Grant, Mary Ella, 66. Gravelly Run, 9. Gray, Dexter, 4, 15. Gray, P. T., 27. Gray, Rebecca A., 72. Green, Francis, 70. Greenleaf Place, The, 86. Grierson, General, 59. Griffin, General, 2. Grimes, Emmeline May, 22. Grover, General, 54, 55, 59. Guild, Charles H., 76. Guild, Chester, 74. Gurley House, 8, 9. Hadley, Benjamin, 43, 74. Hadley, Eugene B., 8, 15. Hafford, John, 15. Hagan, Patrick, 16. Hale, Edward M., 15. Halifax Road, 7. Hall, Andrew, 62, 63, 64. Hall, Moses, 27 Halle, Germany, 66. Halleck, General, 52. Hancock, N. H., 27. Hanley, John H., 15. Hatcher's Run, 8.
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., An old Medford Advertisement. (search)
An old Medford Advertisement. A well-worn paper, made from rags, torn, and with frayed edges, about six and one-quarter by seven and one-quarter inches in size, tells a bit of Medford's business history:— Drugs and medicines To be Sold at the Sign of St. Luke's Head, in Medford, By Augustus Hunt —also— A general affortment of West-India goods —Viz.— Bohea Tea, Souchong, do. Green, do. West-India Rum, Brandy, Sugars, Cinamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, Allspice, Pepper, Figs, Tamarinds, Raisins. The above articles will be fold as cheap as can be bought in Boston, for Cash or Country Produce. ***Every favour gratefully acknowledged. Reference to the public records shows that Augustus Hunt (residence given as of Boston) married Nabby Tarbot of Medford, December 31, 1795. Query, When did Mr. Hunt open his store at the Sign of St. Luke's Head? Recorded as born in Medford is the name Susannah Dexter Blanchard, March 19, 1795. Across the back o
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., Another Absentee. (search)
Another Absentee. In addition to the Loyalists of Medford, already noticed in earlier issues of the Register, another had his residence here, but after the Revolution was over and peace declared. Francis Green, a graduate of Harvard, 1760, a merchant of Boston, married a lady whose father was mayor of New York previous to the Revolution. He came back to Boston from Halifax, and to Medford about 1798, and two years later occupied the house later belonging to Mr. Samuel Swan (Watson House). He died 21 April, 1809, aged 67. His widow moved to Charlestown, N. H., in 1822, when the Gilchrist family moved there. [Adapted from C. S.]—E. M. G
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18., The Tufts family residences. (search)
deputy to the General Court. At about this latter time we find him building a pew in the first meeting-house, in the best location. All these were honors not carelessly bestowed, and ever afterward he was known as Captain Peter. This second Peter Tufts was thrice married and had eight sons and ten daughters, three of whom, with one son, died in infancy. The sixth son (the thirteenth child, born 1700, graduated at Harvard College, 1724) was Simon Tufts, the first physician of Medford. Dr. Green (see Vol. I, No. 4, register) notes that he was born in Medford, but omits to tell us where. We are led to inquire why it was that in the published History of Medford no mention was made of the home or residence of a man so prominent in town affairs as was the second Peter Tufts, Medford's first representative in the General Court. And further, why for the half century prior to 1904 was the Tufts family domicile lost sight of? In the interest of historic truth, supported by laborious
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18., A Medford writer of long ago and a modern Medford School. (search)
e that escaped her careful search, that of Francis Green. From an address at the Horace Mann SchooHistorical Society's accession 2445.) This Francis Green was of an old New England family, and borndren, one of whom (a son) was deaf. But Francis Green, perhaps because of his military experience original manuscript fell into the hands of Dr. Green of Groton, who copied it for his own use. Itthat the author was an American of the name of Green. And so it came about that Dr. Samuel A. Greeper, this in 1861, in which he claimed for Francis Green the distinction of being the earliest advo Beside the genealogical work above named, Francis Green, during his twelve years residence in Medfss than ten years ago in the neighborhood of Mr. Green's dwelling-place, in a city which, through hhat sixteen years after his first marriage Francis Green married his second wife, Harriet Matthews, Medford boys). Very likely the eldest of Mr. Green's eleven children may have, ere his coming t
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., Story of Songs from the Medford Woods. (search)
ents—like children Guileless and frail, Their little faces Upturned and pale; Wild-wood Geraniums, All in their best Robes of soft, lovely, Purple gauze, dressed; Green is his surplice, Green are his bands; In his queer little pulpit The little priest stands. In black and gold velvet, So gorgeous to see, Comes with his bass voiceGreen are his bands; In his queer little pulpit The little priest stands. In black and gold velvet, So gorgeous to see, Comes with his bass voice The chorister bee. Green fingers playing Unseen on wind-lyres,— Low singing bird voices— These are his choirs. The violets are deacons I know by the sign That the cups which they carry Are purple with wine. And the columbines bravely As sentinels stand On the look-out with all their Red trumpets in hand. Meek-faced anemones DroopGreen fingers playing Unseen on wind-lyres,— Low singing bird voices— These are his choirs. The violets are deacons I know by the sign That the cups which they carry Are purple with wine. And the columbines bravely As sentinels stand On the look-out with all their Red trumpets in hand. Meek-faced anemones Drooping and sad; Great yellow violets, Smiling out glad; Buttercups' faces Beaming and bright; Clovers, with bonnets— Some red and some white; Daisies, their white fingers Half-clasped in prayer; Innocents, children Guileless and frail, Meek little faces Upturned and pale; Wild-wood geraniums, All in their best, Languidly leaning
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., A Medford author's residence. (search)
A Medford author's residence. Referring to Francis Green, a Medford author, we said (page 83, Vol. Xviii), As yet we have not learned his dwelling place. Had we consulted our former pages we should have found the following (page 97, Vol. Xv), Francis Green,. . . came to Medford about 1798, and two years later occFrancis Green,. . . came to Medford about 1798, and two years later occupied the house later belonging to Samuel Swan (Watson house.) We have received the following from the author of the above, which by request we insert, If the editor will refer to the October issue of the Register, page 97, he will find a statement which disproves [?] the one made on page 83. . . 1915. We have now lear] the one made on page 83. . . 1915. We have now learned where was the dwelling-place of Francis Green, and on the authority of Caleb Swan, as noted by our contributor, state it to have been in that house next north the old third meeting-house, which was more recently known as the Watson house, and a few years since demolished.