Your search returned 147 results in 43 document sections:

1 2 3 4 5
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 1, Mass. officers and men who died., Index of names of persons. (search)
60 Wilson, J. B., 433 Wilson, J. D., 433 Wilson, James H., 488 Wilson, James, 2d Mass. H. A., 560 Wilson, James, 17th Mass. Inf., 560 Wilson, John, 65 Wilson, Joseph H., 433 Wilson, N. W., 433 Wilson, Norman, 433 Wilson, O. A., 560 Wilson, Robert, 143 Wilson, Robert, 34th Mass. Inf., 560 Wilson, S. A., 560 Wilson, S. R., 560 Wilson, Thomas, 433 Wilson, Uriah, 433 Wilson, W. H., 433 Wilson, Watson, 488 Wilson, William, 19th Mass. Inf., 560 Wilson, William, 54th Mass. Inf., 433Wilson, Robert, 34th Mass. Inf., 560 Wilson, S. A., 560 Wilson, S. R., 560 Wilson, Thomas, 433 Wilson, Uriah, 433 Wilson, W. H., 433 Wilson, Watson, 488 Wilson, William, 19th Mass. Inf., 560 Wilson, William, 54th Mass. Inf., 433 Wilton, E., 560 Winans, J. M., 433 Winchester, Silas, 560 Wing, C. T., 433 Wing, J. A., 438 Wing, Joel, 488 Wingate, G. B., 560 Winlock, L., VI Winn, Hugh, 560 Winn, William, 433 Winslow, C. P., 319 Winslow, Edward, 488 Winslow, J. A., 44 Winslow, J. W., 438 Winslow, L. D., 433 Winslow, N. F., 489 Winslow, N. W., 433 Winslow, Shubael, Jr., 489 Winslow, W. H., 433 Winslow, W. S., 560 Winter, F. E., 433 Winter, H. L., 433 Winthrop, Theodore, 25, 33 Wira, Henry, 433 Wi
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
hew, named in the will of his grandfather R. He next m., 24 May 1662, Alice Cox, perhaps dau. of Moses of Hampton. Savage, Gen. Dict. 2. Matthew, s. of Matthew (1), b. about 1654, m. Deborah, dau. of Andrew Stevenson of Camb., and wid. of Robert Wilson of Sudbury. Widow Ruth Abdy, who d. 10 Dec. 1762, aged 93, was a subsequent wife of Matthew. He is supposed to have resided at the S. W. corner of Mt. Auburn and Holyoke streets, and to have died in 1730, leaving no posterity. For several gail Green 1 July 1673. Rev. Benjamin, m. Mary Remington 28 Sept. 1752. Thomas, m. Mary Barrett 30 Sept. 1771. Stevenson, Andrew (otherwise written Steevenson, Steveson, Stievenson, and Stimson), by w. Jane, had Deborah, b. in England, m. Robert Wilson of Sudbury, and (2d), Matthew Abdy; Sarah, m. Joseph Lowden of Charlestown, and d. before 1681, leaving son James, and dau. Mary, who m. James Burbeen of Woburn; Rebecca, b. 20 Jan. 1642, m. James Patterson of Billerica 29 May 1662; John, b.
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, A. (search)
22 Nov. 1724; Samuel, bap. 12 Mar. 1726-7. Abdy, Matthew, Boston, came in the Abigail, 1635, from London, was a fisherman; by w. Tabitha, dau. of Robert Reynolds of B., who d. 1661, had Mary, b. 24 May 1648, and Tabitha, 24 Nov. 1652; besides Matthew, named in the will of his grandfather R. He next m., 24 May 1662, Alice Cox, perhaps dau. of Moses of Hampton. Savage, Gen. Dict. 2. Matthew, s. of Matthew (1), b. about 1654, m. Deborah, dau. of Andrew Stevenson of Camb., and wid. of Robert Wilson of Sudbury. Widow Ruth Abdy, who d. 10 Dec. 1762, aged 93, was a subsequent wife of Matthew. He is supposed to have resided at the S. W. corner of Mt. Auburn and Holyoke streets, and to have died in 1730, leaving no posterity. For several years he was a fisherman; but in 1718 he was appointed College Sweeper and Bedmaker, an office in which his widow succeeded him. After his death, Father Abdy's Will, in doggerel rhyme, afforded much amusement on both sides of the Atlantic. Adams,
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, S. (search)
es. 1635 on the easterly corner of Harvard and Dunster streets, adjoining to his brother's estate. He also rem. to Hartford, where he was Selectman and Juror 1644, and d. in 1664, leaving one son James, and two daughters. Stevens, William, m. Abigail Green 1 July 1673. Rev. Benjamin, m. Mary Remington 28 Sept. 1752. Thomas, m. Mary Barrett 30 Sept. 1771. Stevenson, Andrew (otherwise written Steevenson, Steveson, Stievenson, and Stimson), by w. Jane, had Deborah, b. in England, m. Robert Wilson of Sudbury, and (2d), Matthew Abdy; Sarah, m. Joseph Lowden of Charlestown, and d. before 1681, leaving son James, and dau. Mary, who m. James Burbeen of Woburn; Rebecca, b. 20 Jan. 1642, m. James Patterson of Billerica 29 May 1662; John, b. 29 Dec. 1644, d. 26 May 1664; Mary, b. 17 Jan. 1646, m. Thomas Richardson of Billerica 5 Jan. 1669-70; Lydia, b. 2 Aug. 1648; Andrew, b. about 1652; Hannah, m. William Burges, and was living in Ipswich 1695. Andrew the f. d. between 3 May 1681, and
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
of his regiment was in temporary command at Florence. His service ended with Johnston's surrender at Greensboro. Robert Wilson, rector of St. Luke's church, Charleston, is connected with the Confederate era by faithful service in the medical debrary society, he was elected president at its one hundred and fiftieth annual meeting, June, 1898. In November, 1859, Mr. Wilson was married at Columbia to Mary Susan Gibbes, who died in 1860, leaving one daughter. Two years later he married Nanna J., daughter of Rev. P. J. Shand, and they have two children living: Mary H., wife of Elias Ball, and Dr. Robert Wilson Jr., city bacteriologist, Charleston. Henry Wohlken, a retired business man of Charleston, is a native of Germany, born in 1 with whom he served in the battles of Second Manassas, Ox Hill, Boonsboro Gap and Sharpsburg, at Second Manassas leading Wilson's Georgia brigade into the fight under a hot fire, in which his cap was knocked off by a minie ball, and at Sharpsburg ha
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
J. W. Hubbard, S. M. Hubbard, J. P. Hubbard, B. H. Hubbard, J. J. Little, Allen Martin, Wm. McElroy, L. W. Nelson, Henry Owens, Bryant Perry. Co. C. Sergeant J. S. McBride, J. T. Albritton, J. L. Robinson, Corporal T. C. McBride, J. B. Armstrong, Private M. F. Albritton, A. K. Albritton, W. G. W. Aibritton, W. W. Houston, J. L. Hurst, Private J. A. Palmore, R. B. Paul, A. R. A. Purifoy, W. N. Ptomy, W. C. Roach, A. V. Scott, J. L. Stewart, F. C. Woods, Robt. Wilson. Co. D. Corporal John Rice, Dan. Miller, J. M. Hinton, Private J. A. Acker, G. W. L. Cato, Private S. Cashatt, W. G. Gilbert, G. W. Gothard, W. C. Mahan, G. W. Rogan. Co. E. Sergeant Dalby Atkins, H. F. Goss, Private G. B. Armstrong, Private C. B. Moody, W. B. Parham, W. D. Packer, Private Charles Blade, G. W. Fletcher, J. K. Fletcher, Jesse George, Private T. D. Robinson. Henry Stough, J. L. Walker. Co. F. Sergeant N. H. Thompson, E. M. Courson, Co
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
Thos. D. Carroll. [88] Fifty-Third North Carolina Regiment Musician T. L. Cuthbertson, J. L. Frasier, J. C. R. Frasier, Nicholas Freeman, B. M. Martin, H. P. Meigs, Musician H. H. Miller, H. K. Reid, J. A. Vannoy, J. S. Wooters, C. H. Wolf. Co. A. Sergeant H. C. Wooters, Albert Ingle, Corporal M. S. Whittington, Private J. B. Forlis, A. Ingle, Samuel Huffhine, Wm. Greeson, Private J. W. Montgomery, John Lewey, J. C. McLean, H. H May, J. A. Niece, Robert Wilson. Co. B. Private E. S. Barnett, W. R. Cochran, A. B. Crawley, J. E. Eagle, J. P. Robertson, J. G. Marks, Private A. A. Springs, W. S. Stewart, A. W. Wilson, H. Thomas, A. G. Trotter. Co. C. Sergeant A. Horn, Corporal D. Stephenson, Private Rufus Austin, A. P. Barber, H. A. Barber, Wesley Batten, J. P. Leach, Private Rufus Poland, B. D. Parish, John Stephenson, J. A. Smith, W. J. Smith, R. S. Thorp. Co. D. Private H. Z. Brindle, S. H. Cain, Private
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Heroes of the old Camden District, South Carolina, 1776-1861. an Address to the Survivors of Fairfield county, delivered at Winnsboro, S. C., September 1,1888. (search)
makes 644 deaths in the regiment. So that probably more than half of all who entered the regiment died during the war. For these statistics see Caldwell's History of Gregg's and McGowan's Brigades. The Seventeenth regiment. The Seventeenth regiment, which was organized in the early part of 1862 (with the exception of but two companies from Barnwell), was composed entirely of men from York, Chester, Lancaster and Fairfield. These were: Three companies from York, Captains Meacham, Wilson and Whitingan; two companies from Chester, Captains Culp and Caskey, and two companies from Fairfield, Co. B, Captain W. P. Coleman and Co.—, Captain James Beatty. It was organized by the election of Governor John H. Means as Colonel, F. W. McMaster as Lieutenant-Colonel, and Julius Mills as Major, with Robert Stark Means as Adjutant. This regiment's first service was on the coast of South Carolina, but it was to be its fortune, with the rest of its brigade, first under Evans, then under
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Address of Colonel Edward McCrady, Jr. before Company a (Gregg's regiment), First S. C. Volunteers, at the Reunion at Williston, Barnwell county, S. C, 14th July, 1882. (search)
charging that Rhode Island had much more to do with this negro importation than the people of this State, for it appears that but 2,006 of 39,075 slaves brought into Charleston were imported by our merchants and planters, while Rhode Islanders imported for us 8,338. (See Judge Smith's Statistics—Year Book City of Charleston, 1880.) Again. More than fifty years after this, in 1858, the London Times charged that New York had become the greatest slave-trading mart in the world; and Vice-President Wilson, in his work upon the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in America, quotes from the New York daily papers that there were eighty-five vessels fitted out from New York, from February, 1859, to July, 1860, for the slave trade; that an average of two vessels each week clear out of our harbor, bound for Africa and a human cargo; that from thirty to sixty thousand (negroes) a year are taken from Africa to Cuba by vessels from the single port of New York. （Rise and Fall of Slave Trade in A
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Hagood's brigade: its services in the trenches of Petersburg, Virginia, 1864. (search)
admitted to membership: F. W. Wagener, James F. Izlar, F. L. Meyer, F. C. Schulz, E. T. Legare, W. W. White, F. W. Lesemann, W. H. Bartless, A. H. Prince, Joseph Riddock, James Campbell, W. H. Sutcliffe, Louis Elias, Wade H. Manning, the Rev. Robert Wilson, D. D., and T. L. Ogier, M. D. An invitation to attend the unveiling of the Calhoun monument was accepted, and an appropriately engraved certificate of membership was adopted. General C. I. Walker then addressed the meeting in feeling army, paying a glowing tribute to the exalted heroism and indomitable valor of the individual men composing the Confederate army. Fourth toast, by Captain A. W. Marshall: The Infantry—They stood like a stone wall. Responded to by the Rev. Robert Wilson, D. D. Fifth toast, by Dr. F. L. Frost: The Artillery— A little more grape, Captain Bragg. Responded to by the Rev. C. E. Chichester. Sixth toast, by Colonel Zimmerman Davis: The Cavalry—The men who were always fighting. In response<
1 2 3 4 5