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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
t Gilmer's Hospital. May 31, ‘63, no change. Hinkley, Hargroves, Surgeon, com. June 17, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 3d Florida Regiment, Acting Senior Surgeon, Jan. 31, ‘62, 1st and 3d Florida. April 16, ‘63, in charge Hurricane Springs Hospital. Hicks, L. G., contract $80. Contract made by D. W. Yandell Oct. 27, ‘62. Contract closed Nov. 2, ‘62. Hill, Jesse, Assistant Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War June 2, ‘63. to rank from 8th Dec. ‘62, reported to General Bragg. Dec. 31, ‘62, 5t to report to S. H. Stout, Medical-Director of Hospitals. Hawes, C. N, Surgeon. June 30, ‘64, Chief Surgeon Jackson's Division Cavalry, Nov. 8, ‘64, ordered to report to S. H. Stout. Hart, R. T., June 30, ‘64, Miller's Regiment Cavalry. Hicks, J. W., Surgeon. May 31, ‘64, 57th Georgia Regiment, Headquarters A. T., Tupelo, Miss. Hill, R. M., Surgeon. June 30, ‘64, 2d Alabama Cavalry. Hill, T. D., Assistant Surgeon. April 20, ‘64, ordered to report to Me
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
f another State through the streets as an invasion of our soil and could not be restrained. Governor Hicks, of Maryland, an ardent Union man, said in a public speech in Baltimore on the evening of Ap& Baltimore and Northern Central roads were burned by order of the Mayor, with the assent of Governor Hicks, and all communication with the East and North was destroyed. Policemen and members of the d from the President saying that the troops might march around Baltimore and not through it. Governor Hicks said he had hoped no more troops would be sent through Maryland, but it could not be helped, Mayor Brown, William P. Preston, S. Teackle Wallis, John E. Wethered, Robert L. McLane and Governor Hicks. The people were counseled to rely upon the authorities, which would protect them. The invThey went from Perryville to Annapolis on the 21st and landed at the Naval Academy, although Governor Hicks advised the General against it, telegraphed to the same effect to the Secretary of War and a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.29 (search)
f another State through the streets as an invasion of our soil and could not be restrained. Governor Hicks, of Maryland, an ardent Union man, said in a public speech in Baltimore on the evening of Ap& Baltimore and Northern Central roads were burned by order of the Mayor, with the assent of Governor Hicks, and all communication with the East and North was destroyed. Policemen and members of the d from the President saying that the troops might march around Baltimore and not through it. Governor Hicks said he had hoped no more troops would be sent through Maryland, but it could not be helped, Mayor Brown, William P. Preston, S. Teackle Wallis, John E. Wethered, Robert L. McLane and Governor Hicks. The people were counseled to rely upon the authorities, which would protect them. The invThey went from Perryville to Annapolis on the 21st and landed at the Naval Academy, although Governor Hicks advised the General against it, telegraphed to the same effect to the Secretary of War and a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The honor roll of the University of Virginia, from the times-dispatch, December 3, 1905. (search)
t., Va., Cedar Run, Va., 1864. Harvin, W. E., Capt., Ga., Johnson's Island, 1863. Haskell, W. T., Capt., S. C., Gettysburg, Pa., 1863. Hays, J. S., N. C., Williamsburg, Va., 1862. Healy, E. M., Capt., Va., Manassas, Va., 1862. Heath, R. B., Adjt., Va., Richmond, Va., 1863. Hemphill, R., S. C., Seven Pines, Va., 1862. Henderson, E. A., Capt., N. C., Cold Harbor, Va., 1864. Hendrick, R. L., Va., Mecklenburg Co., Va.. 1862. Henry, J. F., Maj., Tenn., Shiloh, Tenn. Hicks, J. H., N. C., Chancellorsville, Va., 1863. Hobbs, T. H., Col., Ala. Hobson, A. M., Capt., Va., 1863. Hodges, T. P., Capt. Miss., Atlanta, Ga., 1863. Hoffman, T. W., Lt., Va., Cold Harbor, Va., 1864. Holcombe, H. L., Adjt., Ala., Frazier's Farm, Va. Holcombe, J. C., Capt., Ga., 1861. Holladay, J. M., Va., Albemarle Co., Va., 1862. Holland, N. W., Capt., Fla., Olustee, Fla. Holleman, G. C., Fla., Seven Pines, Va., 1862. Holman, B. O., Capt., Ala., Ft. Delaware, M
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Petersburg to be crushed. (search)
a combined force of about six thousand men arrayed against a few hundred men, mostly raw militia, defending the long line of works encircling the city, operating as stated at two separate points, Petersburg was to be crushed like an egg-shell between the prongs of this military forceps, and the city swept with the besom of destruction. That the very safety of the homes of the people of Petersburg was imperiled, if not their lives, the following extract from orders given to the Federal General Hicks by General Gilmore will abundantly prove: Should you penetrate the town before General Kautz, who is to attack on the Jerusalem Road, the public buildings, public stores, bridges across the Appomattox, depots and cars are all to be destroyed. Whether the destruction was to be accomplished by the torch or by explosives, it is evident that a universal conflagration might have ensued during the general distress and confusion. This movement was originally devised by the Federal general t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.47 (search)
J., private. Dead. Hoover, Henry, private. Know nothing. Hoover, Jacob A., private. Know nothing. Harrouff, James H., private. Living; West Virginia. Hiner, Byrd, private. Dead. Hickman, William A., private. Know nothing. Hicks, John, private. Dead. Hicks, David, private. Know nothing. Hepler, Sam, private. Living; Goshen, Va. Hook, Newton, private. Dead. Hodge, William, private. Living; Williamsville, Va. Hodge, Joseph, private. Dead. Hodge, RubHicks, David, private. Know nothing. Hepler, Sam, private. Living; Goshen, Va. Hook, Newton, private. Dead. Hodge, William, private. Living; Williamsville, Va. Hodge, Joseph, private. Dead. Hodge, Ruben, private. Dead. Jack, David, private. Know nothing. Johns, Dave, private. Killed in battle. Jordan, John, private. Living; Highland county, Va. Jack, John, private. Died in prison 1864. Kramer, Philip, private. Know nothing. Kirkpatrick, Charles, private. Living; Bath county. Kincaid, Floyd, private. Living; Williamsville, Va. Kyle, David, private. Dead. Kyle, George, private. Dead. Lindsey, William H., private. Dead. Lindsey, Robert D., private. L
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, chapter 11 (search)
who was eighty-five years of age on the day of the celebration, and who found himself the recipient of numerous congratulations. The banquet hall was adorned with flags, several of which are valued possessions of the society. A Betsey Ross flag, with thirteen stars, also several other colonial flags, graced the walls, and were objects of much interest. The various tables were strewn with pinks and ferns, and a large basket of flowers ornamented the head table. While the banquet, one of Hicks' excellent affairs, was being served, Green's orchestra discoursed a delightful programme of music. Frank M. Hawes, president of the society, opened the speech-making with words of greeting to the tenth anniversary celebration, and called upon William B. Holmes, treasurer of the organization, for a sketch of the society. See page 75. Aaron Sargent was next presented, and in his opening remarks expressed his great desire that a creditable Somerville history should be shortly produced.
Historic leaves, volume 6, April, 1907 - January, 1908, Index (search)
k's Corp, 58, 63. Hannaford, Edward Francis, 13. Hannaford, Frederick W., 13. Hanover, 61. Harbard, Henry, 31. Harbour, or Harbard, Henry, 31. Harlow, George R., 58. Harper's Ferry, 19. Harris. T. P., 67. Harvard College. 37. Hawes, Frank M., 73, 74, 76. Hawkins, Christopher, 14, 33, 53. Hawkins, Guy C., 14, 15, 33, 53, 55. Hawkins, Nathaniel, 53. Hawkins, N. Carleton, 15, 41. Haven, George D., 9. Hayes, John S., 74, 75, 76. Haymarket, Va., 43. Hazeltine, Amos, 14. Hicks,——--. 73. Highfield, The, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31, 49, 52. Highfield-mead, The. 25, 26. Highland Avenue. 32. Hill Building, 36. Hill, Charles, 9. Hill, Harriet. 9. Hill, Ivers, 11. Hill, James, 55. Hill, James F., 9. Hill, James, Jr., 9. Hill, Richard, 9. Hills' Rebel Corps, 60. Historical Festival, 77. Historic Leaves, 77. Historic Sites, Committee on, 77. Hitchings, Mrs., Augustus, 9. Hodges, John, 30. Holmes. William B., 73. Home for the Aged, 32. Home
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—secession. (search)
ween the two hostile parties. But their old attachment to the Constitution got also the better of their sympathies for their neighbors engaged in rebellion. Governor Hicks of Maryland resisted every attempt to drag that State into secession. The legislature of Kentucky and the electoral colleges of Tennessee and North Carolina the Union could not prevent the secessionists from taking the initiative of insurrection. The militia of Maryland, having assembled spontaneously in spite of Mr. Hicks, took possession of Annapolis, the capital of the State, and of the Federal naval school, which was located there. The Texans seized the transport-ship Star of se task it had on hand. The legislature of Maryland, having met at Frederick, the very centre of the insurrection, despite the loyal though feeble efforts of Governor Hicks, protested in vain against the bold proceedings of Butler; but the militia, which had been called out, did not dare to trouble the latter. At the other ext
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18., Messieurs Mills and Hicks. (search)
Messieurs Mills and Hicks. The Late Dismission of Col. Hancock from the Command of the Cadets, with the Dissolusion of that Corps consequent thereon, having occasioned much Speculation, and many imperfect Accounts, in Order to prevent further Misrepresentations you are desir'd to insert the following which may be depended on. Your humble Servant Duncan Ingraham Jun. Clerk By order of the Company. Then follow letters concerning Hancock's removal by Gage, a letter by Hancock stating his dismissal, the company's notice of the same, Hancock's and Gage's letters. We may presume from the office he occupied at this time that Duncan junior's political sentiments were not like his father's. Nathaniel Ingraham had a son named Duncan who excited admiration for his espousal of the cause of the Hungarian refugee Martin Koszta, in 1854, when as commander of a United States sloop of war he sheltered the refugee and cleared the deck for action in the harbor of Trieste. It is
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