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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), M. (search)
Buckled plate.Filing-machine. Burning.Finishing-rolls. Burnisher.Fish-hooks. Machine for making Burr-cutter. Bush.Flanging-machine. Bush-extractor.Flatting-mill. Calipers.Flogging-chisel. Carbon tool-points.Fluting-cylinder. Card-grinding machine.Fly-punching press. Center-chisel.Folding-machine Center-gage.Forging-apparatus. Centering-machine.Forging-metals. Centering-tool.Gage. Center-lathe.Gear-cutter. Center-punch.Hammer (varieties, see hammer). Chamfering-tool. Chaser.Hanger. Chasing-mallet.Hanging-tool. Chasing-stake.Heading-tool. Chasing-tools.Hoe-blank machine. Cherry.Hook-tool. Chipping-piece.Horseshoe-machine. Chuck.Horseshoe-nail machine. Clamming-machine.Housing. Coining.Hub. Colander.Hydraulic punch. Corner-punch.Jam-nut. Jim-crow.Screw-molding. Journal.Screw-plate. Journal-bearing.Screw-threading machine. Key-seats. Machine for cuttingScrew-wrench. Set. Knurling.Set-up. Laminating-machine.Shafting. Lap.Shaft-straightener. Larget.
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), S. (search)
uter shell filled with oil. Shafting-box. Shaft′ing-hang′er. A suspended bearing for a shaft. In the example, the body of the hanger is made hollow, and cores of different sizes are used in the space, so that one pattern may be used for several sizes of shafts. A self-oiling apparatus is combined with a ball-and-socket hanger, so as to bring the reservoir of oil close to the lower side of the shaft and at the same time in the center of the bearing. See also hanger, page 1059. Hanger for shafting. Shaft-jack. （Vehicle.) An iron attaching the shafts to the axle. See shaft-coupling jack. Shaft-loop. （Harness.) The ring of leather suspended from the gig-saddle to hold the thill or shaft. Shaft-loop. Machine for straightening and rounding shafting. Shaft-pipe. （Shipbuilding.) The pipe or tube in the stern of a vessel through which the propellershaft passes in-board. In wooden vessels it occupies a hole bored through the stern-post and dea
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), W. (search)
. Cannon-ball.Greek-fire. Cannon royal.Grenade. Cap. Percussion.Gun. Carbine.Gun-barrel. Carcass.Gun-carriage. Carronade.Gun-cotton. Carthoun.Gun-harpoon. Gun-lock.Priming-tube. Gunner's calipers.Priming-wire. Gunner's level.Pritch. Gunner's perpendicular.Projectiles. See List. Gunner's quadrant.Prolonge. Gun-pendulum.Proof. Gunpowder.Quick-match. Gun-stock.Quiver. Gun-tackle.Quoin. Hair-trigger.Rammer. Halberd.Ramrod. Hammer.Rapier. Hand-grenade.Repeating fire-arm. Hanger.Retractor. Harping-iron.Revolver. HarpoonRibadoquin. Haversack.Rifle. Helmet.Rifling. Howitzer.Rocket. Incendiary compounds.Rocket-harpoon. Incendiary shell.Round-shot. Javelin.Saber. Jingal.Saber-bayonet. Junk-wad.Sabot. Knapsack.Saker. LadleSalamander. Lancaster-gun.Sand-shot. Lance.Scabbard. Langrel.Scimeter. Lasso.Segment-shell. Leister.Shell. Level. GunShield. Light ball.Shot. Limber.Shot-cartridge. Linstock.Shot-gun. Lock-gun.Shot-pouch. Long-bow.Shrapnel. Lubr
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Beauregard's report of the battle of Drury's Bluff. (search)
of her place and no hungry soldiers ever were fed at her table. When this animated picture and figure of famine stalked in her yard, the old lady was prepared for hostilities immediately. The sad faced defender of the soil, asked in a humble way: Please marm, lend me your iron pot? Man, I haven't no iron pot for you! Please marm, I wont hurt it. You don't s'pose I am agwine to lend you my pot to carry it to camp, do you? I would never see it again. Go over there where Mrs. Hanger lives, she will lend hers to you. Marm I will bring your pot back, hope I may die if I don't. I wont take it out of the yard and will kindle the fire here. What do you want with it? said the old lady. I want to bile some stone soup, answered the soldier, looking plaintively at the questioner. Stone soup! What's stone soup? and the old lady's curiosity began to rise. How do you make it, and what for? Marm, replied the sad faced infantryman, ever since the war began, the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 2 (search)
of her place and no hungry soldiers ever were fed at her table. When this animated picture and figure of famine stalked in her yard, the old lady was prepared for hostilities immediately. The sad faced defender of the soil, asked in a humble way: Please marm, lend me your iron pot? Man, I haven't no iron pot for you! Please marm, I wont hurt it. You don't s'pose I am agwine to lend you my pot to carry it to camp, do you? I would never see it again. Go over there where Mrs. Hanger lives, she will lend hers to you. Marm I will bring your pot back, hope I may die if I don't. I wont take it out of the yard and will kindle the fire here. What do you want with it? said the old lady. I want to bile some stone soup, answered the soldier, looking plaintively at the questioner. Stone soup! What's stone soup? and the old lady's curiosity began to rise. How do you make it, and what for? Marm, replied the sad faced infantryman, ever since the war began, the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The muster roll [from the Staunton, Va., Vindicator, March 3, 1893.] (search)
lled on Chesapeake and Ohio railway since the war. Black, David A., March 18, 1862, living at Smithton, Mo. Black, Frank, March 18, 1862, died in hospital, September, 1862. Clemmer, Henry C., March 18, 1862, living at Moffett's Creek. Hanger, Jacob, March 18, 1862, living at Santa Fe, Mo. Lotts, George, March 18, 1862, died prisoner at Fort Delaware. Lotts, John, March 18, 1862, living at Spotswood. Zimmerman, D. B., March 18, 1862, died since the war. Beard, James T., Mad September 19, 1864. Argenbright, Luther, January 20, 1864, killed at Spotsylvania C. H., May 12, 1864. Bosserman, William, January 20, 1864, living in Augusta county. McClelland, William H., January 24, 1864, living at Middlebrook. Hanger, Enos B., April 1, 1864, killed at Spotsylvania C. H., May 12, 1864. Smiley, William A., May 17, 1864, killed at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864. Baylor, Addison W., July 1, 1864, living at Churchville. Zimmerman, William H., July 11, 1864,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.32 (search)
thern road. On the part of the Virginians not a life was reported as lost. Two or three were seriously wounded—Leroy Dangerfield, of the Bath Cavalry, and Private Hanger, of the Churchville Cavalry. The Unionists had their commanding officer, Col. B. F. Kelley, severely wounded near the southern extremity of the town, and aof the artillery fire directed at the cavalry camp when all was thrown into confusion and retreat ordered. The artillery was charged with solid shot, and Young Hanger's leg was cut off with a cannon ball. Mr. Hanger survived this, and is still living, and since the Civil War has been the manufacturer of wooden limbs. Leroy DMr. Hanger survived this, and is still living, and since the Civil War has been the manufacturer of wooden limbs. Leroy Dangerfield got well of his wound, and made a brilliant record as a Confederate soldier in the Eleventh Virginia Cavalry, captain of a company. Captain Dangerfield died a few years ago. Virginians' heavy losses. The record shows that the Virginians lost all of their baggage and camp equipage, and fully one-half of their arms
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Inundation of Chicot county, Ark. (search)
ired at random, though armed with Minnie rifles, which accounts for our small loss. The enemy were about 8,000 strong, though from the character of the country they were unable to bring the entire body into action. Through a lady, who has since arrived at Beverley, it appears they acknowledge to 25 killed; but the presumption is, that there were many more, to say nothing of sixty or seventy wounded, who were rapidly removed from the field. Our own loss, so far as is ascertained, are Mr. Hanger, of the Augusta Cavalry, who was killed near the bridge; Mr. Martin, of Rockbridge, and Mr. Thomas E. Sims, of Richmond. The latter individual, when last seen was bravely defending himself, near the wagon of the Quartermaster, to whom be was an assistant. The first wound he received was from a man who was mounted, but who afterwards met his deserts at the mouth of a musket.--His last and mortal wound Mr. S. received while between his wagon and the fence, when he was endeavoring to mount
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
, of the 37th New York Volunteers, will hand you this. My object in sending to you is this: Colonel Cameron, a warm personal friend of mine, fell in the battle of Bull Run. His lady and family are in great distress about his body. May I not appeal to you as a soldier, asking you for the moment to throw away all ceremony, and allow the Colonel's orderly, who was with him when he fell in the field, to search for the body of his lamented commander? I make thus free with you because your Lieut. Hanger and his men gave me a most generous description of your kindness of heart and your good soldierly qualities. I have the honor to remain, my dear Colonel, yours, most respectfully, John H. M'Cunn, Command'g Brigade. Reply of Col. Stewart. Headquarters, Fairfax C. H., Aug. 4, 1861. Dear General: --Your communication of yesterday was duly received under a flag of truce. As the subject matter of your letter belonged properly to higher authority, and had in fact alread
The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties in the late battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
hillips Wounded: Lt E J Bartow, A A A Gen'l to Gen. Paxton; Sgt E R Harrell, privates Amus Coffelit,--Stiller, mortally; Jas H Bull. Fifty Virginia regiment Co A — Wounded: Sgt Oyder, Cpl J Daws, privates H Long C Poggo, J Falkner, F Parker. Co C — Killed: Lieut James A Bell, Sergt's L M Brown, Bailey J Jones, privates John H Su Ket, Richard Tisenbury. Wounded: Privates James J Ayres, David C Adams. N H Burket, T M Bell, Jacob W Fridley, Henry L Hamrick, James; W Huff, M R Hanger, Joshua Field, O M Lam cert, Andrew J Maley, Samuel H Propps, Martin L Shiplett William H Tutwiler. Missing: Corp'l Robert A Bryan. Co D — Wounded: Lieut S M Carson, Sergt's J B EcJutchan, T M Smiley, Corp'l C C Cockran privates J T Beard, S B Hile, Runkle, M M Smith, G Lotts, R Wiserman, James McMameny. H L Wilerman, J N Willtock, Joseph M Block. Co B — Wounded: Lieut G H Killian, Corp'l James Kennedy, privates John Portorfield., W B Tayley, M Murry, W Phillips, E Bezel, G E , Ja