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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Index, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), Index. (search)
5; delegates advise secession, D. 11; convention of, met, D. 12; Gov. Hicks' letter to the commissioner of, D. 12; adopts ordinance of secesson of South Carolina at, D. 4; citizens of, approve the course of Gov. Hicks, D. 9; a Union city, D. 12; secession meeting at, D. 29; secessio his African descent, D. 86; on fugitive slaves, D. 86; letter to Gov. Hicks, Doc. 144; general orders at Relay House, Md., May 8, Doc. 208; pk, Moses, wounded, D. 46 H. I. Spearing, bark, D. 86 Hicks, Gov. of Md., declines to receive Miss. commissioner, D. 3; refuses t ship, captured, D. 87 Maryland, disunionism in, D. 7, 8; Governor Hicks' address to, D. 11; added to the military department of Washing Confederate commissioners' final letter to, Doc. 49; letter to Governor Hicks, in reference to the proposed mediation of Lord Lyons, Doc. 133, D. 32 Weverton, Md., D. 50; letter from the citizens of, to Gov. Hicks, Doc. 175 Wheat, James S., Doc. 328 Wheatland, Buchanan
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.26 (search)
in which I cannot help seeing a great deal of degradation. The criminal waste of precious time, devotion to antique customs, the silent endurance of evils, which, by a word, could be swept away, have afforded me much matter of wonder. There are Irish M. P.'s who must feel amply rewarded, in knowing that, through sheer excess of impudence only, they can condemn so many hundreds of their betters to bend servilely to their behests! At many of the divisions, I have been almost smothered by Hicks-Beach, the Marquis of Lorne, Austin Chamberlain, Arthur Balfour, Tom Ellis, Arnold-Forster, Henry Chaplin, George Curzon, Lord Compton, Sydney Gedge, Lord Dalkeith, Coningsby Disraeli, and scores of great land-owners and others; temperature in the nineties. While, on the other side of our cage, stood Tim Healy in the cool hall, smiling inwardly at this servility on the part of so many noble and worthy men! But, if I pity this dumb helplessness of our great Majority, and marvel at its mee
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of the First Maryland regiment. (search)
Yankees killed him. We lost Captain Michael S. Robertson, Company I, killed instantly; as he fell, he said, Go on, boys, don't mind me. He was a native and resident of Charles county, one of our oldest families — wealthy and highly educated. At the same time fell Lieutenant Nicholas Snowden, Company D, from Prince George of that well known family. At the time of the Baltimore outbreak he commanded a cavalry company, which he immediately put under arms until, like so many others, he found Hicks had betrayed the State, and he came to Virginia. No braver, or more gallant gentlemen than these have died for Southern Independance. With them fell six or eight more dead, Color-Sergeant Doyle was shot down, Color-Corporal Taylor caught the colors, but soon went down, the next Corporal to him caught them, but instantly falling, Corporal Shanks, Company H, seized them, lifting them arms length above his head, carried them safely through the fight. Colonel Johnson had been that afternoon
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 4.37 (search)
organize companies, select captains and choose officers. That was impossible. So they were left behind or scattered through the whole army, and the consequence has been the most widespread distrust of Maryland among the Southern people and army. Before then there had been the warmest enthusiasm and most intense sympathy for our State. The persons who destroyed our regiment may thank themselves for having inflicted a more deadly blow on the interests and future chances of the State than Hicks, Winter Davis and Bradford combined. On the 17th August, 1862, the regiment was mustered out and paid off. It had many more men than some regiments. The non-commissioned officers received the colors, regimental fund and other property, which was turned over to them by the Colonel. They appointed a committee of sergeants with the color-sergeant at the head to present the regimental color and bucktail, which they had followed in every fight, to Mrs. Johnson, in token of their appreciation
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 5: (search)
ay across her domain mission of Judge Handy views of Governor Hicks his proclamation arrival of Massachusetts troops atn their march to invade the Southern states. The governor (Hicks) avowed a desire, not only that the state should avoid war,d presented his views and the object of his mission to Governor Hicks, who in his response (December 19, 1860) declared his ature, in order to have a call for a state convention, Governor Hicks issued an address in which, arguing that there was no e whole country well knows, etc. On April 18, 1861, Governor Hicks issued a proclamation invoking them to preserve the pee; the rear portion of the troops was, by direction of Governor Hicks, sent back to the borders of the state. The troops wh. On April 20th President Lincoln wrote in reply to Governor Hicks and Mayor Brown, saying, For the future, troops must bosition, merely obtained an order to have it printed. Governor Hicks, whose promises had been so cheering in the beginning
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Index (search)
. Evacuation, 284-85, 296. Harris, Dr., 327. Gov. of Tennessee, 350. Reply to U. S. call for troops, 354. Harrison, William Henry (governor of Indiana territory). Letters to Congress, 5, 6. Pres. U. S., 52. Hartford Convention, 63-64. Hartstein, Captain, 234. Hayne, Isaac W., 110, 115, 187. Extract of letter to Buchanan, 187-88. Correspondence concerning Fort Sumter, 540-51. Henry, Patrick, 147, 380. Opposition to Constitution, 94, 104, 105, 106, 109. Hicks, Gov. of Maryland, 287, 289. Extract from address stating position of Maryland, 287-88. Proclamation to preserve peace, 288. Final message to state legislature, 292. Higginson, —, 61. Hill, Col. A. P., 298. Col. D. H., 297. Hinks, Charles D., 291. Holmes, General, 319, 320, 390, 393. Holt, Joseph, 543-44. Howard, Charles, 290-91. Huger, General, 296. Hulburt, —, 314. Hunter, —, 58, 228. Hunton, Colonel, 376-77. Huse, Maj., Caleb. Emissary to Europe <
Emilio, Luis F., History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry , 1863-1865, Roster of the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Infantry. (search)
H. 19, sin.; laborer; New Bedford. 14 Feb. 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Harrison, John H. 21, sin.; laborer; New Bedford. 14 Feb. 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Hasbrook, James Corpl. 18, sin.; laborer; Catskill, N. Y. 9 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. Wounded 18 Jly 63 Ft Wagner. $50. Dead. Henson, Cornelius 22, sin.; laborer; New Bedford. 28 Feb 63; 8 Jly 65 Boston. Captd 18 Jly 63 Ft Wagner; ex. 4 Mch 65 Goldsboro, N. C. $50. Henson, John 20, sin.; laborer; Coatesville, Pa. 21 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Hicks, Henry J. 23, mar.; shoemaker; Cambridge. 9 July 63; 20 Aug 65. ——. Maplewood. Jackson, Charles, Corpl. 23, sin.; farmer; Ghent, N. Y. 9 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Jackson, Francis J. 18, sin.; laborer; Gt Barrington. 24 Mch 63; died 10 Apl 64 Gt Barrington. Phthisic. $50. Jackson, James L. 18, sin.; laborer; Columbia, N. Y. 19 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Jackson, John H. 22, sin.; laborer; Troy, N. Y. 24 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Jackson, Levi H. 20, sin.; waiter; Gt. Barrington. 18
L. P. Brockett, Women's work in the civil war: a record of heroism, patriotism and patience, Final Chapter: the faithful but less conspicuous laborers. (search)
Filley, Mrs. Robert Anderson, wife of General Anderson, Mrs. Jessie B. Fremont, wife of General Fremont, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, wife of General Fisk, Mrs. E. M. Webber, Mrs. A. M. Clark, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. W. F. Cozzens, Mrs. E. W. Davis, Miss S. F. McCracken, Miss Anna M. Debenham, since deceased, Miss Susan Bell, Miss Charlotte Ledergerber, Mrs. S. C. Davis, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. T. D. Edgar, Mrs. George Partridge, Miss E. A. Hart, since deceased, Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Mrs. F. A. Holden, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Baily, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. C. V. Barker, Miss Bettie Brodhead, Mrs. T. M. Post, Mrs. E. J. Page, Miss Jane Patrick, since deceased, Mrs. R. H. Stone, Mrs. C. P. Coolidge, Mrs. S. R. Ward, Mrs. Washington King, Mrs. Wyllys King, Miss Fales, since deceased. The following were among the noble women at Springfield, Ill., who were most devoted in their labors for the soldier in forwarding sanitary supplies, in visiting the hospitals in and near Springfield, in sustaining the Sol
L. P. Brockett, Women's work in the civil war: a record of heroism, patriotism and patience, Index of names of women whose services are recorded in this book. (search)
Mrs. William Preston, 301, 316. Guest, Mrs., 405. Hagar, Mrs. C. C., 408. Haines, Mrs. Hannah A., 408. Hall, Miss Maria M. C., 157, 247, 290, 401. Halbert, Mrs. M. E., 409. Hancock, Miss Cornelia, 284-286. Harmon, Miss Amelia, 86, 87. Harris, Mrs. John, 46, 47, 53, 149-160, 367. Hart, Miss E. A., 409. Hartshorne, Miss Isabella M., 408. Harvey, Mrs. Cordelia A. P., 47, 164, 260-268. Harwood, Miss C. A., 408. Hazard, Mrs., 408. Heyle, Mrs., 411. Hickox, Mrs. J. E., 408. Hicks, Mrs., 409. Hoadley, Mrs. George, 53. Hodge, Mrs., 89. Hoge, Mrs., 48, 53, 178. Holden, Mrs. F. A., 409. Holmes, Mrs. Amelia, L., 411. Holstein, Mrs. William H., 251-259. Hooper, Mrs. Lucy H., 73. Houghton, Mrs., 408. Howe, Mrs. Charles, 89. Howe, Mrs. T. O., 164. Howell, Mrs., 89. Howland, Mrs. Eliza W., 301, 324-326. Howland, Mrs. Robert S., 62, 326, 327. Humphrey, Miss, 164. Husband, Mrs. Mary Morris, 157, 287- 298, 301,316,401. Ide, Mrs., 411. Ives, Mrs. John, 409. Jo
George H. Gordon, From Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain, List of maps and illustrations. (search)
List of maps and illustrations. Map showing the Movements of the Federal and Confederate Armies in the Shenandoah Valley, in Maryland, and in the Region of the Battle-field of Cedar MountainFrontispiece Headquarters of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry at Brook Farm13 Camp of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry at Brook Farm23 Camp of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry at Cantonment Hicks, near Frederick, Maryland88 The Battle of Kernstown125 Trace of the Routes pursued by Generals Jackson and Ewell from Swift Run Gap, in their combined Operations against Banks182 The Battle of MacDowell182 The Battle-field of Cedar (or Slaughter) Mountain308
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