Your search returned 22 results in 8 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 29 (search)
tes H. G. Bramble, C. M. Bryant, Thos. Clark, S. G. Eggleston, F. W. La Compt, R. B. Mack, John Pinegan, Daniel Porter, Wm. Saddler, Wm. H. Simmons, Jubal Shaw. Co. E; Sergeant Joseph Cushman, Corporal Jason Wallace, musician Walter Huff, and privates Joseph Babbitt, James Perkins, Russell Huntley, Washington Cox, Curtis B. Knox, William Chamberlin, Addison Weaver, Reuben L. Kelly, Wm. Golden, Henry Couch, Co. F; Corporals Thomas H. Berry and George H. Wagoner, and privates Hiram Cole, Jas. Livingston, Wm. H. Nesbitt, Andrew Topper, Geo. Wells, Co. G; privates W. H. Delancy, Nels. Christianson, Jos. Haigh, John B. Smith, John Whitehead, Co. H; privates John K. Marmon, A. G. Rouse, Henry J. Lowe, Robert Smith, Wm. H. Bissell, John Cole, Wm. R. Purinton, Co. I; privates George Nugent, Thomas Creighton, William Reed, Thomas Rogers, James Nelson, Co. K. Total, ninety-four. recapitulation.  Killed.Wounded.Missing. Field and Staff, 11 Co. A, 510 Co. B,  2 Co. C, 112 Co. D, 517
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 38 (search)
h-east) was extremely rugged, rendering the passage of our artillery and ambulances slow and tedious. Nine o'clock in the evening, however, found us within ten miles of our enemy, who were camped in a force of from seven to eight thousand strong at Boonsboro. From our scouts we learned that they were determined to fight at this point. The rebel forces were under the command of Major-General Marmaduke, Brig.-General Shelby, and other lesser confederate lights, such as McDonald, Quantrel, Livingston, etc. It was a concentration of all the bushwhacking gangs, united to Marmaduke's forces. It was evident that they were driven by necessity to hold, if possible, the section of the country comprising Boonsboro, Cane Hill, Roy's Mills, and Dutch Mills, all within a radius of fifteen miles, and comprising the greatest wheat-growing and flouring section in Arkansas. At four o'clock on the morning of the twenty-eighth the column was put in motion, the Third brigade in the advance, under Co
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Livingston, James 1747-1832 (search)
Livingston, James 1747-1832 Military officer; born in Canada, March 27, 1747; possessed some influence with the Canadians, and became colonel of a regiment of Canadian refugees, and, with them, joined General Montgomery. With these Livingston captured Fort Chambly, at the rapids of the Sorel, and he participated in the attack on Quebec. He was also in the battle of Bemis's Heights, and served throughout the Revolutionary War. He died in Saratoga county, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1832. Livingston, James 1747-1832 Military officer; born in Canada, March 27, 1747; possessed some influence with the Canadians, and became colonel of a regiment of Canadian refugees, and, with them, joined General Montgomery. With these Livingston captured Fort Chambly, at the rapids of the Sorel, and he participated in the attack on Quebec. He was also in the battle of Bemis's Heights, and served throughout the Revolutionary War. He died in Saratoga county, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1832.
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Quebec. (search)
rnold's shivering soldiers on Dec. 3, and took command of the combined troops. With woollen clothing which he took with him he clothed Arnold's men, and with the combined force, less than 1,000 strong, and 200 Canadian volunteers under Col. James Livingston, he pressed forward, and stood before Quebec on the evening of the 5th. On the following morning he demanded the surrender of the city and garrison of Governor Carleton, when the flag which he sent was fired upon. Montgomery sent a legan (Dec. 30), and, notwithstanding sickness and desertion had reduced the invading army to 750 efficient men, movements for the assault were immediately made. While Colonel Arnold led 350 men to assault the city on the St. Charles side, Colonel Livingston made a feigned attack on the St. Louis Gate, and Major Brown menaced Cape Diamond Bastion. At the same time Montgomery descended to the edge of the St. Lawrence with the remainder of the army, and made his way along the narrow shore at t
Benjamin Cutter, William R. Cutter, History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts, ormerly the second precinct in Cambridge, or District of Menotomy, afterward the town of West Cambridge. 1635-1879 with a genealogical register of the inhabitants of the precinct., chapter 9 (search)
14 May, 1749; Hannah, b. 5, bap. 9 Aug. 1752, m. Ammi Cutter (husband of her sister Abigail); Sarah, b. 16, bap. 19 June, 1757—she o. c. 11 Aug. 1776, had dau. Amie Satle (or Sawtell), b. 17 May, bap. 11 Aug. 1776. Amy Sawtell, of Chas., m. James Livingston, of Boston, 17 Jan. 1796. Sarah, dau. of Simon, adm. Pct. ch. 11 Feb. 1781. She m. Smith, before 1798. See Paige, 587; Wyman, 508, 512 (Nos. 27, 28, 29), 881. Simon Holden was a Sergeant in 1725. See Paige, 404, note; and Cutter Fam. , Joseph, d. 21 Dec. 1837, a. about 40. Elizabeth, d. 1 Mar. 1839, a. 9; Joseph, d.—Jan. 1841, a. about 15. Lewis, Mrs. Mary H., and William Pearcly, both Camb., m. 7 Dec. 1838. Lincoln, Mrs. Hannah, and Daniel Faloon, m. 3 Nov. 1837. Livingston, James, of Boston, m. Amy Sawtell Holden, of Charlestown, 17 Jan. 1796. James, and Amy Sawtell, o. c. here, the former The news of his death in the West Indies, aet. 25, received Jan. 18, 1799, mentioned in Wyman's Genealogies, 622, was pro
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 8, Chapter 52: (search)
them loose on the rebel provinces, in his detestation of cruelty, he would not suffer a savage to pass the frontier. In this state of mutual weakness, the inhabitants of the parishes of Chambly turned the scale. Ranging themselves under James Livingston of New York, then a resident in Canada, and assisted by Major Brown, with a small detachment from Montgomery, they sat down before the fort in Chambly, which, on the eighteenth of October, after a siege of a day and a half was ingloriously sorthwest, a battery was constructed on an eminence within two hundred and fifty yards of the fort; and by the thirtieth it was in full action. To raise the siege Carleton planned a junction with McLean; but Montgomery sent Easton, Brown, and Livingston to watch McLean, who was near the mouth of the Sorel, while Warner was stationed near Longeuil. Having by desperate exertions got together about eight hundred Indians, Canadians, and regulars, Carleton, on the last day of October embarked them
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 8, Chapter 54: (search)
ny of his troops would expire; Montgomery must act now, or resign the hope of crowning his career by the capture of Quebec. Orders were therefore given for the troops to be ready at two o'clock of the following morning; and that they might recognise one another, each soldier wore in his cap a piece of white paper, on which some of them wrote: liberty or death. It was Montgomery's plan to alarm the garrison at once, along the whole line of their defences. Chap. LIV.} 1775. Dec. Colonel James Livingston, with less than two hundred Canadians, was to attract attention by appearing before St. John's gate, on the southwest; while a company of Americans under Brown was to feign a movement on Cape Diamond, where the wall faces south by west, and from that high ground, at the proper time, were to fire a rocket, as the signal for beginning the real attacks on the lower town, under Arnold from the west and north, under Montgomery from the south and east. The general, who reserved for his
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Woman convicted. (search)
Woman convicted. --Yesterday a young woman, named Leno Eacho, indicted for stealing $88 from John E. Brooks, was tried before Judge Lyons for the offence, found guilty, and her punishment fixed at one year in the penitentiary. The trial of Michael Holland and James Smith, indicted for garroting Philip L. Gregory on the 30th of May, and robbing him of $87, a watch, and a hat, was commenced, and will probably be concluded this morning. James Livingston is also to be tried on the same charge.