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The Atlanta (Georgia) Campaign: May 1 - September 8, 1864., Part I: General Report. (ed. Maj. George B. Davis, Mr. Leslie J. Perry, Mr. Joseph W. Kirkley), chapter 62 (search)
ting with the right of General Baird's division, of the Fourteenth Corps. We advanced during the day about half a mile from the position we occupied in the morning, a-d in the afternoon were ordered to relieve the skirmishers of the Thirty-second Indiana, covering the front of the brigade, which I did with Company A, Lieutenant Hanson. Our skirmishers drove the skirmishers of the enemy into a line of rail barricades directly in front of their main line of works, with a loss to us of Lieutenant Hadden, Company A, killed, and I enlisted man killed and 5 wounded, of same company. During the night we fortified our position, and in the morning discovered that the enemy had evacuated their works in our front and on Pine Mountain. The 15th and 16th we rested with the brigade and division massed in rear of the corps, and on the morning of the 17th moved forward, passing through the line of works in rear of Pine Mountain, which the enemy had abandoned the night before, and relieved a p
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
n, to support him. I placed the four companies under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Leadbetter. In rear of these companies, thus disposed, I placed the six remaining companies, viz., Captains Harrison's, Moore's, Cox's, Henagan's, Hawthorn's, and Hadden's,--all the Captains being present and in command of their respective companies. Before giving the command to advance, I called upon the regiment to remember the State from whence they came, to put their trust in God, and acquit themselves like ed a severe wound in his leg, while gallantly leading his company through the severest of the fight. Captain G. W. Cox was shot down while nobly leading his company through the charge. He had sixteen men killed on the field. Captains Moore and Hadden, who passed through unscathed, were distinguished for their coolness and bravery throughout the entire engagement. Lieutenant William C. Davis distinguished himself for his coolness and bravery during the battle. He received a severe wound on t
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Rogers, Horatio 1836- (search)
Rogers, Horatio 1836- Jurist; born in Providence, R. I., May 18, 1836; graduated at Brown University in 1855; admitted to the bar in 1858; was in the National army during the Civil War, rising from first lieutenant to brevet brigadier-general; appointed justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island in 1891. He is the author of Private libraries of Providence, and Mary Dyer of Rhode Island; and the editor of Hadden's journal and Orderly books.
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
irkland Street, and d. in Charlestown 2 Oct. 1652, leaving two daughters; his wid. Mary m. William Bullard. Grover., Andrew, m. Hannah Hill 7 Feb. 1673-4. 2. Thomas, a carpenter, from Reading, bought the estate at the N. W. corner of Brattle and Mason streets, 1711, but sold it again, the next year. Guy, John, by w. Hannah, had Mary, b. 17 Ap. 1676, d. 25 July 1676. Possibly this name may be Gay; in which case, perhaps Hannah may be the same who m. Owen Warland 3 Ap. 1679. H. Hadden (or Haddon), Gerard (variously written Garrad, Jarett, and Jarritt), owned a house and three acres, extending from Sparks Street to Garden Street, in 1635. He rem. to Salisbury about 1640, and was living in 1663. George, H. C. 1647, may have been his son. Hall, May, a widow, is named by Mitchell as a member of his church. Her children were all adult at the time of her joining. But two of them are since joined to the Church of Concord, viz., John, and Susanna. Her son Stephen was livin
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, H. (search)
H. Hadden (or Haddon), Gerard (variously written Garrad, Jarett, and Jarritt), owned a house and three acres, extending from Sparks Street to Garden Street, in 1635. He rem. to Salisbury about 1640, and was living in 1663. George, H. C. 1647, may have been his son. Hall, May, a widow, is named by Mitchell as a member of his church. Her children were all adult at the time of her joining. But two of them are since joined to the Church of Concord, viz., John, and Susanna. Her son Stephen was living in 1668, then aged 28 or thereabouts. William, who d. at Concord 10 Mar. 1666-7, was another son. A John Hall of Cambridge had a share of the Shawshine lands in 1652, who may have been husband of Mary; but he was more probably her son. 2. Edward, in Camb. as early as 1638, res. on the easterly side of North Avenue, very near Holmes Place; the same estate which afterwards became the property of Aaron Bordman, and remained in his family several generations. Edward had w. Margare
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index to genealogies. (search)
. Green, 567-9. Banbridge. Bradish. Brattle. Brown. Champney. Clark. Coolidge. Corey. Daye. Dennie. Draper. Dudley. Fox. Gerrish. Gookin. Hall. Healey. Hicks. Hunting. Johnson. Longhorn. Mitchelson. Reed. Sill. Stevens. Thomas. Trowbridge. Winthrop. Greenhill, 569. Shepard. Greenwood, 569. Ward. Woodward. Griffith, 569. Griswold, 569, 70. Bullard. Guy, 570. Gay. Warland. Hadden, 570. Hall, 570, 1. Adams. Allen. Blanchard. Bordman. Bradshaw. Brown. Cook. Cutler. Cutter. Davis. Francis. Green. Hill. Mead. Oldham. Rayner. Russell. Sill. Ward. Willis. Hamlet, 571. Hubbard. Hammehston, 571. Hammond, 571. Bruce. Stedman. Woodward. Hanchet, 571. Hancock, 571-4. Bacon. Bean. Bird. Bixby. Bowes. Bowman. Brown. Champney. Clark. Colson. Cook. Cooke.
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
. M Drown.--Wounded: Serg'ts Armstrong; Miltes, and Ballenger. Privates Thos Reeden, Thos Price, H N Harrum, W. T Beardin, H H Haghes R B Mayse, J. Dickson, Henry Daunders, Chas Mason, Wm Maldin, W T Abbot, T R Morris. Company G.7#x2014;Killed: Corpl A P Lindsay, Privates L A Calahan, J L Grier, R P Cunningham, J A Davis, L Fields, W P Morrison, E W Pruit, G B Richey, Wm H Simpson, Jos. Smith, F Clinkscales. L O Rid. Wounded: Capt G McD Miller, Lieut. Latimer, Serg't Means, Serg't R W Hadden, Corp J A Burton, privates W D Anderson, C A Botts, L D Bowie, Wm. Boyd, A P Brooks, T W Brocks, A W Brock, W J Calvert, W T Cowen, M Flin, M Freeman, B T Parsavay, T S Gordon, A G Johnson, J F Latimer, J L Latimer, W T Lufitner, E J Humphries, J G Martin, J H Mallison, C W Milford, B M Milford, A H McGec; J M Pruit, R A Robertson, J W Thomson. Company H.--Killed: Capt. J h Hungin, Lt J C Brown, Copl S A McCormies, Corpi N leggit, Corpl R P. James. Wounded: Lt G W Mocey, privates J B M