Your search returned 175 results in 60 document sections:

1 2 3 4 5 6
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)
Harrison, 395 Mills, J. H., 395 Mills, J. R., 395 Mills, J. S., 493 Milor, John, 536 Miltimore, James, 395 Milton, C., 536 Milton, R. S., 150, 188 Minehan, Timothy, 395 Miner, Charles, 536 Minton, Martin, 396 Mitchell, F. A., 470 Mitchell, John, 13th Mass. Inf., 396 Mitchell, John, 19th Mass. Inf., 536 Mitchell, Patrick, 396 Mitchell, S., 536 Mitchell, Thomas, 536 Mitchell, W. B., 103 Mitchell, W. C., 536 Mitchell, W. J., 470 Mixer, D. J., 536 Mixter, G. L., 536 Mixter, G.Mitchell, John, 19th Mass. Inf., 536 Mitchell, Patrick, 396 Mitchell, S., 536 Mitchell, Thomas, 536 Mitchell, W. B., 103 Mitchell, W. C., 536 Mitchell, W. J., 470 Mixer, D. J., 536 Mixter, G. L., 536 Mixter, G. W., 396 Mochle, August, 396 Moffatt, M. H. 470 Mohr, C. A., 396 Monahan, James, 396 Monahan, John, 470 Monehan, Patrick, 396 Monks, P. J., 64 Monney, Peter, 396 Monroe, C. D., 396 Monroe, J., 536 Montague, B. F., 396 Montague, G. L., 266 Monteith, William, 248 Montgomery, J. E., 42 Montgomery, James, 83, 88, 147, 298 Montjoy, C. F., 437 Moody, E. A., 470 Mooney, Edward, 396 Moore, Andrew, 1st Mass. Inf., 396 Moore, Andrew, 36th Mass. Inf., 396 Moore, B. B., 537 Moore, C.
Rev. James K. Ewer , Company 3, Third Mass. Cav., Roster of the Third Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment in the war for the Union, Commissioned officers. (search)
, Me., 21, s.; carpenter. Private Nov. 19, 1861; Re-en. Feb. 19, 1864; 2nd Lieut. July 22, 1865; 1st Lieut. Oct. 5, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865 as 1st Sergt. Richard M. Sanborn, South Braintree, 28, s; tinman. Private Jan. 30, 1864; 2nd Lieut. Aug. 17, 1865; 1st. Lieut. Oct. 5, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865. as 1st Sergt. Grafton Fenno, Boston, 36, s.; accountant. Private Jan. 5, 1864; Q, M. Sergt. July 26, 1865; 1st Lieut. Oct. 5, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865, as Q. M. Sergt. John Mitchell, Providence, R. I., 18, s; printer. Corp. Feb. 4, 1864; 1st Sergt. May 20, 1865; 1st Lieut. Oct. 5, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865, as 1st Sergt. Prev. serv. Rufus V. Woods. En. Springfield, 24, s; tailor. Private Dec. 30, 1864; 1st Sergt. Feb. 10, 1865; 1st Lieut. Oct. 5, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865 as 1st Sergt. Benjamin Russell, Jr., Greenwood. Me., 31, s; farmer. Private Jan. 5, 1864; 1st Lieut. Oct. 5, 1865. M. O. Sept. 28, 1865 as 1st Sergt. Prior Ser. Zenas W. Clark,
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)
y followed. He was married in 1870 to Mrs. Caroline Columbia (Rush) Sanders, of Barnwell county, and they have had five children: R. Emmet Lee, died in 1895, at the age of twenty-three years, soon after being admitted to the practice of law; John Mitchell, engaged with his father in business; Anna, now Mrs. John O'Gorman, of Blackville; Marie and Katie. The daughters are all active members of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Jacob David Felder Jacob David Felder was born March 13, 1844uth of most of its members. After recovering partially from wounds received in battle, he was commissioned second lieutenant by the governor and ordered to report to Col. Ransom Calhoun, at Fort Sumter, where he was assigned to Company I, Capt. John Mitchell, First South Carolina artillery, was later transferred to Company D, Captain Harleston, and then promoted first lieutenant of Company B, Capt. D. G. Flemming. As an artillery officer he had an active and gallant career. In January, 1863
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
lummenauer, Maryland, S. G. Bowland, Maryland, Wm. Conner, Maryland, R. E. Cleary, Maryland, R. T. Dryden, Maryland, S. E. Duvall, Maryland, Jos. Edge, Maryland, Jos. T. Franklin, Maryland, Jas. Frick, Maryland, J. H. Gough, Maryland, Chas. Goldsborough, Maryland, Jas. Hindes, Georgia, Joseph Hawkins, Georgia, Chas. Holmeade, Maryland, John Z. Jenkins, Maryland, Lewis Kolston, Maryland, H. D. Miller, Maryland, V. H. McCormick, Maryland, John Mitchell, Maryland, Ed. C. Mudd, Maryland, C. W. Nelson, Maryland, P. D. Smith, Maryland, Eugene Worthington, Maryland, W. T. Wilson, Maryland, L. S. Webb, Maryland, Jas. N. Weems, Maryland. [36] I certify that the above is a correct list of the officers, noncommissioned officers, and privates of the 1st Maryland Artillery now present. There is no public property in the company. John Gale, Lt. Commanding. April 9th, 1865. Names of officers and men in Southside Artil
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
olliday, Private A. Boone. Co. I. Sergeant W. A. Jones, J. C. Scarburg, E. R. Pace, Private G. W. Davis, W. P. King, Private J. W. Perry, Wm. Pace, John Mitchell, W. Redford, R. J. Riggins. Co. K. Sergeant R. Carpenter, Private J. Billups, W. R. Branch, Thos. Strickland, Private W. D. Shaw, Benj. Short, JoCo. B. Bassinger, Private L. Lane, Ferry, Fred Waller. Private Joseph Bassinger T. L. Terry, Co. C. Private M. J. Vanlandigham. Co. E. 5th Sergeant John Mitchell, 1st Corporal F. Harris, Private John Forsythe Paul Gooch Private C. E. Jeffries, L. Meadows, R. H. Oakley, C. R. Thomasson. Co. F. 1st G. W. Sloan. W. T. Watt, J. C. Wiley. Co. C. 2d Sergeant W. T. Farley, 3d Sergeant J. W. McCain, 4th Sergeant J. A. Burton, Private W. A. McCain, J. Mitchell, A. Price, 1st Corporal A. J. Burch, 4th Corporal W. J. Brandon, Private S. T. Covington, S. B. Davis, W. H. Gordon, J. F. Hamlett, Private J. N. R
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.18 (search)
7. Drs. Walter Russell and Anthony Bagnall were here in 1608, Dr. Lawrence Bohun in 1611, and Dr. John Pott in 1624. Contributions to the Annals of Medical Progress in the United States, Joseph M. Toner, M. D., Washington, 1874. The last was Governor of the colony in 1628. There was no deficiency onward of such ministrants. I find Chirurgeon John Brock, with others, in 1640, and a little later Drs. Daniel Parke, Robert Ellison, Francis Haddon, and Patrick Napier, in York county. Dr. John Mitchell, F. R. S., eminent, as a botanist as well as physician, located in Middlesex in 1700. Another alike doubly distinguished in science was John Clayton, son of the Attorney-General of the same name, and who settled in Gloucester in 1706. John Tennent, Sr. and Jr., of Spotsylvania, the former of whom made valuable contributions to medical literature. Dr. William Cabell, who had been a surgeon in the British navy, and was the founder of the distinguished family of his name. Dr. John
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.10 (search)
. The color bearer had his right arm shattered by a bullet, and the colors fell from his hand among the dead and dying. J. R. Polak attempted to raise and secure the colors, but was also wounded. Those that were able now fell back and the colors remained where they fell near the angle of the stone wall. Willie Mitchell was only about sixteen years of age. He was a member of Company D., having joined that company in December, 1862, at the battle of Fredericksburg. He was the son of John Mitchell, the Irish Patriot, and had just finished his course at the University of Paris. William M. Lawson, the color bearer, lost his arm near the shoulder, leaving only a stump, which was hardly healed when he reported for duty to his regiment. After being released from prison he was promoted to lieutenant for gallant conduct. Sergeant Pat Woods was shot through the body and remained in prison for some time. He was a most reckless, daring Irishman. There were no better men than Sergeant
The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], No King. (search)
No King. --John Mitchell writes from Paris to the Charleston Mercury, "Some politicians here speculate that the Southern States of America will soon find themselves in such need of a strong government that they will take some youngster of a royal linn to make a king of him. Don't you do it? If you do, you will of son wish you were back again under the regime of what Mr. Stephens calls the groceries,"
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The sloop-of-war Levant. (search)
The Spaniards alarmed. --John Mitchell writes to the Charleston Mercury, from Paris, that the Spaniards begin to take alarm from their fears of the designs of the Southern Confederacy. The Epoca, a Madrid paper, calls for additional reinforcements of Spanish troops to be sent to Cuba, and "earnestly warns its government that the danger — which was remote, contingent and visionary while two separate nations and two incompatible systems of society were neutralizing one another in the American Union--becomes imminent, now that each is shaking itself loose of the other, and preparing to go its own way."
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
prestige of its glorious name. It fired very nearly gun for gun with Fort Sumter. We counted the guns from eleven to twelve o'clock, and found them to be 42 to 46, while the advantage was unquestionably upon the side of Fort Moultrie. In that fort not a gun was dismounted, not a wound received, not the slightest permanent injury sustained by any of its defences, while every ball from Fort Moultrie left its mark upon Fort Sumter.--Many of its shells were dropped into that fort, and Lieut. John Mitchell, the worthy son of that patriot sire who has so nobly vindicated the cause of the South, has the honor of dismounting two of its parapet guns by a single shot from one of the Columbiads, which, at the time, he had the office of directing. The famous iron batteries — the one at Cummings' Point — named for Mr. C. H. Stevens, the inventor, and the celebrated Floating Battery, constructed under the direction of Capt. Hamilton, have fully vindicated the correctness of their conceptio
1 2 3 4 5 6