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Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Roster of the Nineteenth regiment Massachusetts Volunteers (search)
2, at Annapolis, Md. Hopkinson, Wm., priv., (G), May 11, ‘64; 34; M. O. June 30, ‘65. Horrigan, Jeremiah priv., (F), Aug. 24, ‘61; 28; M. O. Aug. 28, ‘64. Horrigan, Michael, priv., (A), Feb. 18, ‘65; 38; M. O. June 30, ‘65. Hovey, Samuel D., 1st Lieut., (G), Aug. 23, ‘61; 21; resigned Nov. 28, ‘61; M. O. Aug. 28, ‘61. Howard, Alexander, priv., (—), Dec. 21, ‘62; 23; N. M.; N. F.R. Howard, Daniel P., priv., (B), July 26, ‘61; 24; killed in action, Dec. 13, ‘62,Fredericksburg, Va. Howard, Kendrick, priv., (I), Aug. 10, ‘61; 18; M. O. in Co. K, Aug. 28, ‘64. Howe, Charles, sergt., (K), Aug. 14, ‘62; 24; disch. expir. term, Aug. 28, ‘64. Howe, Henry, Maj., (F & G), Aug. 3, ‘61; 25; killed in action, June 30, ‘62 at Glendale. Howe, John C., priv., (E), July 25, ‘61; 20; re-en. Dec. 21, ‘63; deserted Mar. 13, ‘64 while on furlough. Howe, Wm. O. M., priv., band, Sept. 9, ‘61; 14; disch. Nov. 17, ‘61. Hoyt, Daniel, priv., (E), May 13, ‘64;
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 3, Virginia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Appendix. (search)
tenant-colonel; Gilham, William, colonel; Kelly, Alfred D., major; Moseley, John R., major; Moseley, William P., lieutenant-colonel; Patton, John M., Jr., lieutenant-colonel, colonel; Shipp, Scott, major; Witcher, William A., lieutenant-colonel, colonel. Twenty-first Militia regiment: Jones, Warner T., colonel; Seawell, William H., major, lieutenant-colonel; Taliaferro, Thomas S., major; Taylor, Fielding L., lieutenant-colonel. Twenty-second Cavalry regiment: Bowen, Henry S., colonel; Kendrick, Henry F., major; Radford, John T., lieutenant-colonel. Twenty-second Infantry battalion (formed from Second Virginia Artillery): Bowles, John S., major; Johnson, James C., major, lieutenant-colonel; Tayloe, Edward Poinsett, lieutenant-colonel. Twenty-second Infantry regiment (formerly First Kanawha regiment ): Bailey, Robert Augustus, major; Barbee, Andrew R., lieutenant-colonel; Jackson, William A., lieutenant-colonel; Mc-Donald, John C., major, lieutenant-colonel; Patton, George S.
Col. J. J. Dickison, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.2, Florida (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 7: (search)
cy. The Tenth regiment Florida infantry had its inception early in the spring of 1861, when the tocsin of war sounded throughout the land and the patriotic sons of Florida were called to arms in defense of the State. Capt. Charles F. Hopkins, who commanded the Marion artillery at St. Augustine, applied for and received a commission to raise a battalion of infantry, the first organized in the State. He soon enlisted six companies, commanded by Captains Scott, Frink, Richard, Buckman and Kendrick. They were mustered into the Confederate army and assigned to duty at Fernandina under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hopkins, and there remained until the evacuation of that place by our forces in the spring of 1862. The First battalion constituted a part of General Finegan's brigade, and was engaged in all the operations of our troops against the Federals during their occupation of Jacksonville with superior forces, until the brigade was ordered to the support of the army of Virginia. O
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Very complete roll [from the Richmond, A., Dispatch, September 16th, 1900.] (search)
omas J.—Transferred from Company C, 10th Virginia Infantry. Resides near Edinburg, Va. Kneisley, Luther B.—Surrendered near Woodstock, October, 1863. Prisoner at Camp Chase and Fort Delaware twenty-two months. Died in Kansas City, Mo., March, 1890. Kibler, James A.—Surrendered at Meem's Bottoms, near Mount Jackson, February, 1865. Prisoner at Fort McHenry and Fort Delaware four months. Severely wounded at Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863. Resides at Cavalry, Shenandoah county, Va. Kendrick, Edward—Killed at Cedar Run, August 9, 1862. Lewis, John P.—From Rockingham county. Slightly wounded near Lebanon church, June 1, 1862—the Muhlenburg Rifles, supported by the 3d Brigade and a Battery of Artillery, checking Fremont's advance until Jackson's army and trains had safely passed Strasburg. Lodor, John S.—Wounded at Cedar Run, August 9, 1862. Resides at Frostburg, Md. Loveday, John. Loveday, Charles. Lutz, Thomas J.—Transferred from Company C, 10th Virginia
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Somerville Directory (search)
liam, b. horse collar maker, h. Beacon. James, William, shipbuilder, h. Mount Vernon. Jennings, Josiah, b. barber, h. Linwood. Johnson, Simon, b. dyer, h. Milk. Johnson, Philip, b. trader, Central, boards at C. Adams'. Johnson, David, carpenter, h. Snow hill. Jordan, Charles, b. dry goods, h. Joy. Kelley, John, laborer, h. Medford. Kelley, Jeremiah, b. accountant, h. Tufts. Kennison, Albert, brickmaker, h. Broadway. Kendall, George S., painter, h. Cambridge. Kendrick, Elbridge G., brickmaker, h. Franklin. Kidder, Andrew B., b. printer, h. Cambridge. Kimball, Jesse, brickmaker, h. Broadway. Kingman, Caleb, pump-maker, h. Cambridge. Kinsley, Zebediah, brickmaker, h. Linwood. Kinsley, Zebediah, Jr., brickmaker, h. Linwood. Kinsley, Henry, brickmaker, h. Linwood. McAdam, Margaret, dressmaker, near Prescott school. Nichols, widow, Waity G., h. Beacon. Noble, Simon N., b. stove dealer, h. Lime. Noble, John H., b. dealer in furnit
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 29., Old ships and Ship-building days of Medford. (search)
ength on deck one hundred and ninety-five feet. The sharpening of her body lines, both forward and aft, is noticeable, and also the easing of the curve of the main transom. See Chapter VI. Plate 3 clipper Ship Golden Eagle, 1852 From some unknown source there comes to us the bill against a well known ship-builder who evidently had some difficulty at Chelsea bridge, in the passage of his Medford-built vessel. Joshua A.Foster Esq. 1862Owner of Ship TangereDr. To Salem Turnpike & Chelsea Bridge Co. Nov. 22.To Expenses incurred in repairing the Draw in Chelsea Bridge, embraced in the following Bills 1862Norton & Kendrick, Bill$42.50 1862Bisbee & Endicott, Bill24.20 1862Dows Bill25.00 1862V. D. Waters 4 days services20.00 1862Estimated cost splicing outer String piece$50.00 1862loss of Tolls 4 1/2 days109.72159.72 ———— $271.42 How the claim for damage was settled we cannot say, as the bill is not receipted. Evidently there was an interruption of turnpike
The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ive you a little something beside politics and the on dits of our city — a little religion will not hurt, I am sure. I will get on politics soon enough. Yesterday being a bright, sunny day, I visited the Citadel Square Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Kendrick, Pastor. This is a new house, not yet completed on the exterior, of the "Norman " order of architecture, and cost seventy-five thousand dollars, and, as I understand, all paid for. There was a large congregation in attendance. They have p me to have more sweetness and melody in it than any voice of the same volume I ever heard.--I understand this sweet singer is a Miss Seymour, a sister to Rev. Mr. Seymour, a youthful and highly gifted minister, lately deceased, of this city. Dr. Kendrick selected as his text the rich Dives and the poor beggar Lazarus. He mentioned that in a ministry of twenty years, ranging through all the Bible for subjects, he had never preached from this parable of the Lord. I had often heard Dr. K. Spoke
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late Southern news. (search)
e late news touching the warlike attitude of Great Britain. The Secessionists of that city are greatly encouraged by it, and believe the day of their deliverance near. Gen. Halleek has levied a tax of ten thousand dollars upon all residents of St. Louis, who sympathize with the "Rebels," for the purpose of supporting the "Union" refugees, who are driven there by the indignation of the loyalists of middle and Northern Missouri. A large portion of this levy was upon the property of Bishop Kendrick, of well-known loyal sentiments. The consequence of this move has been that the disaffection of the Irish element, already great, has been increased almost to a state of insubordination. Our informant says that if Gen. Price should approach within twenty miles of St. Louis the rush of citizens to his standard at this time would be enthusiastic and overwhelming. Defences of Leesburg. The sequel to the battle of Leesburg, which proved so overwhelmingly disastrous to the Ya
The Daily Dispatch: February 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Arrests. --Several arrests were effected by the police yesterday, including Chas, Kissell, for stealing 16 car springs, belonging to the Central railroad; John White and David Diamond for fighting in Main street; Charles Beasley, for a trespass on Mrs. Kendrick's premises, and Aug. C. Myers, for boisterous manifestations while under spiritual influence.
The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], The attack upon Cumberland Gaps. (search)
what effect we cannot tell. With a battery of three 24-pounders, we threw shot and shell into their very midst. Coming too near, and being a fine target, Yelser's battery opened, and this drew the attention of the enemy to the very breastworks behind which was posted the 3d Georgia battalion, with Yelser's battery in the centre. They threw solid shot and shell with great precision, and kept their range well. The result of this fire upon us was the wounding of private R. G. Sparks, of Capt. Kendrick's Company C. of our corps. His hand was very much torn by the shell, and his head slightly bruised. The firing ceased to-day at 4 o'clock, and the enemy, thinking our batteries silenced, to every appearance prepared to storm the breach, and had their regiments in the valley below ready to move. This was again too tempting a bait for Yelser's battery to refuse, so with their rifled 6 pounder they let fly at them, and the missile, true to its aim exploded just in their midst, causi
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