Your search returned 36 results in 20 document sections:

1 2
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Parish list (search)
roadway Lombard, Mrs. Lewis68 Mt. Vernon Street Longfellow, Mrs. W. F.44 Pearl Street Longfellow, Miss Gussie 44 Pearl Street Loth, Miss U. C.71 Boston Street Lovering, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram168 Broadway Lovering, Mr. and Mrs. Harry49 Holyoke Road Lowell, Mrs. F. M.42 Aldrich Street Mansfield, Miss Mabel35 Bradley Street Marden, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.83 Boston Street Marden, Mrs. Julia A.83 Boston Street McFarland, Mrs. W. J.121 Highland Avenue McFarland, Miss Bessie121 Highland Avenue McIntyre, Mrs. Octavia M.24 Mt. Vernon Street McKenna, Miss Eleanor14 Stone Avenue McRae, Miss Jennie91 Boston Street McRae, Miss Alice 91 Boston Street Mess, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.19 Chester Avenue Messer, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.27 Franklin Street Milbury, Roy S.159 Glen Street Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.255 Medford Street Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 7 Lincoln Street Mills, Miss Mary7 Lincoln Street Money, Mrs. Joseph A.54 Myrtle Street Moore, Mrs. Frank 81 Boston Street Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. F
James D. Porter, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, Tennessee (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 12: (search)
eft in the enemy's hands. As his captors were retiring from the field, they ordered him to break into a run to prevent his recapture, and as he was unable to do this, an officer rode up and shot him through the head. General Forrest is authority for this statement. The history of the war does not show an act of greater infamy. No murder by poison, or lying in wait, was ever attended by circumstances of greater atrocity—an unarmed man, a prisoner of war, assassinated by an officer! Captain McIntyre, commanding the Fourth regulars, reported that he recrossed the river, bringing with me a captain, one second lieutenant and 34 prisoners. On the 8th of April, 1863, General Rosecrans notified Col. A. D. Streight, Fifty-first Indiana volunteers, that he had been assigned to the command of an independent provisional brigade, including his own and the Seventy-third Indiana, Eightieth Illinois, Third Ohio, and two companies of the First Middle Tennessee cavalry raised in north Alabama,
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)
. H. Va., 1862. Munford, C. E., Lt., Va., Malvern Hill, Va., 1862. McAfee, M., Maj., Miss., Jackson, Miss., 1862. McAllister, J. N., Lt., Va., Okolona, Miss., 1861. McCormick, C., Surg., Va., Berryville, Va. McCoy, W., Capt., Va., 1861. McCoy, W. K., Va., Charlottesville, Va. McDaniel, J., a. McDonald, C. W., Capt., Va., Gaines' Mill, Va., 1862. McDowell, T. P., Va., Gordonsville, Va., 1862. McElmurry, W. L., Ga., Manassas Junc. Va. 1861. McGehee, N. M., Va. McIntyre, A., Lt., S. C., Sharpsburg, 1862. McIver, J. K., S. C., Point Lookout, 1863. McKerall, W., La., Camp Douglas, Ill. McKim, R. B., Md., Winchester, Va. 1862. McMillin, J. M., Ky., Franklin, Tenn. 1862. McMurry, A. G., Ga., Sharpsburg, Md. 1862. McPherson, S., Ass't Surg., Va., Richmond, Va. 1863. Nelson, H. M., Maj., Va., Albemarle county, Va. 1862. Nelson, J. A., Surg., Va., Culpepper county, Va. 1863. Nelson, H., Capt., Va. Newman, W. S., Lt., Va., Winchester
Historic leaves, volume 1, April, 1902 - January, 1903, Military Record of Captain Martin Binney (search)
brigade, and as my regiment had lost many officers, I was ordered to my regiment, then commanded by Colonel George W. Cartwright. On May 18th, at Spottsylvania, the brigade had captured a line of earthworks and held it some time, subjected to an enfilading fire of grape and cannister and shell. A consulting of officers was held at the base of a large tree. While congregated there, a rebel shell exploded in our midst, killing outright Captain Magner, Major Lawler, and Captains Cockran and McIntyre, and severely wounding Major Fleming, Captain Page, Captain Annand, and Lieutenant Bird. Thus were terribly decimated the officers in the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts regiment. June 3rd and 4th was fought the battle of Cold Harbor, Va., and this regiment on the night of June 4th could muster only two officers, Captain Noyes and myself, and less than 100 men. When the Twenty-eighth went into the Wilderness, May 3rd and 4th, we had 385 men and twenty-seven officers. In just thirty days it
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), M (search)
nian,, U. S. S., VI., 44, 45. McElroy, J., I., 19. McEntee, J., VIII., 265. McFarland's Gap, Ga., II., 286. McFerrin, J. B., VII., 272. McGarry, E., X., 195. McGinnis, G. F., X., 203. McGowan, J. E., III., 70. McGowan, S.: II., 334; X., 113. McGregor, W. M., IV., 226. McGuire, H.: VII., 246; X., 103. McIntosh, C. F, VI., 192. McIntosh, D. G., X., 27. McIntosh, J.: I., 358; X., 149. McIntosh, J. B., X., 291. McIntyre, A. C., IX., 291. MacKALLall, W. W.: I., 218; X., 273. McKean, T., II., 150. McKean, T. J.: II., 324; X., 291. McKean, W. W., VI., 116, 120, 186. McKelvey, C., VII., 274. McKenzie, A. S., VI., 127. MacKENZIEenzie, R. S.: VIII., 196; X.,219. McKim, R. H.: VIII., 9; historian, VIII., 108 seq.; quoted, VIII., 115, 118; X., 27. MacKINAWinaw,, U. S. S., III., 342. McKinley, Me., VI., 127. McKinley, William: III., 165; assassination of, I
The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], The feeling in Nashville. (search)
The feeling in Nashville. --Accounts from Tennessee of a highly encouraging character continue to pour in upon us. The following is an extract of a letter from Nashville, April 20: Nearly all the preachers in the city have volunteered. Dr. Summers, Dr. McIntyre, Dr. Huston, and Rev. Mr. Reed, have all joined volunteer companies. Rev. Jesse B. Ferguson is a member of a cavalry company in the city. Our ladies, too--God bless them!--are heart and soul in the cause. They held a large meeting yesterday, and organized themselves into an association, for the purpose of making clothes for the volunteers. A public reception will be given to Hon. James B. Clay, of Kentucky, this evening. He will arrive on the nine o'clock train from Louisville. In conclusion, I would say to you, that Tennessee is now fully aroused; she has drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard, and we are all enlisted for the war in the cause of the South.
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Washington items (search)
ortress Monroe on the land side. As the mails between this city and Alexandria can now be conveyed safely, the Post-Office Department excepts route No. 4,240, Samuel M. Garwood contractor, from the general order of discontinuance issued a few days since. I hear in high Republican authorities that the White House is pretty nearly accessible to-day, and therefore it is supposed that important matters are under consideration. It is said that Gov.Letcher has called upon the President to withdraw the Federal troops from Virginia at short notice. The relatives of Gen. Garland, U. S. Army, have intelligence of his very dangerous illness at New York. The city is gloomed by the reports that Judge Douglas is in extremis. A fire occurred this morning at the residence of Mr. Mclntyre, Patent Agent, on E. between 1st and 2d streets. Mr. McIntyre had a very narrow escape. The house was destroyed, except the walls. The fire was accidental. Part insurance had been effected.
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], James River and Kanawha Company. (search)
ds of the South, and contended they were only for equality in the Union.--He cited the tacit encouragement by the Republicans of the invasion of the slave States. The only arbitrament was the sword. The speech repudiated any idea of compromise on the Northern interpretation of the Constitution. He concluded by an eloquent summary of the points of his speech, and declared if the South was denied her rights she would invoke the God of battles. The Senate went into Executive session on McIntyre's nomination for Collector of the port of Charleston, which was referred as usual. House.--After unimportant business, the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Legislative and Executive bill, which, after being amended in some particulars, was passed. Mr. Etheridge, of Tenn., made an attempt to introduce, by unanimous consent, the resolutions adopted by the Border States Committee of Conference. The House voted 83 for and 78 against suspending the rule for their introduc
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in and 47th Reg't, Va. Vols., may 31st, 1862. (search)
nd regiment. In the recent battle near Harrisonburg a brigade and a half of Yankees were attacked and whipped by the 53rd Virginia and the 1st Maryland, Col. Bradley Johnson. The attack was made in a gallant and spirited manner in the face of a galling fire. Col. Johnson had his horse shot under him, but was Natchez himself. The following losses in the 1st Maryland regiment have been furnished us by a correspondent: Killed.--Captain Robinson, company I; Lt. Snowden, company D; Privates Harris and Schley, company H; Beatley, company D; Murphy. company G. Wounded--Serg. Wells, company D; Corp'l McIntyre, company D; Privates Guy, Coakeley, Lintiall, Farn, and Rogers, company H; Ackler, company D; Chappenier, company I, Color-Sergeant Doyle and Color-Corporal Cole. The colors want down twice, but each time were caught before they reached the ground. The "Bucktail Rifles" are reported to have suffered greatly. Col. Kane and some other Yankee officers were captured.
The Daily Dispatch: June 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], The First Maryland regiment. (search)
asualties in the First Maryland regiment, during the late operations of Jackson in the Valley: Wounded--Lieut. Col. E. R. Dorsey, through shoulder. Company A.--Wounded: Capt Wm W Goldsborough, in the side; Color Corporal John B Taylor, severely; Privates Cyrus Butler, severely; Martin L Rider, in breast; James Lawson, left arm; Polk Mayberry, through ankle. Company D.--Killed: Lieut Nicholas Snowden; Privates Edward Beatly. --Berry. Wounded: Sergeant H. Wells, dangerously; Corporal McIntyre, severely; --Simpson, severely; John Key, severely;--Ackler. Company E.--Wounded; Color--Sergeant Doyle, severely; Sergeant Wallace, dangerously; Color-Corporal Cole, severely; Privates Quinn, seriously; Wm Bannon, severely, Edward Lawn, severely. Company F.--Wounded: Sergeants Kennedy and Vogt; Private George Eisenburger. Company G.--Killed: Private Murphy. Wounded: Privates Ryan and Wagner. Company H.--Killed: Wm Harris,--Sehley. Wounded: Jos Farr mortally; W T Perry, mor
1 2