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William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, Chapter 4: California. 1855-1857. (search)
e boat to Sacramento, and I to San Francisco. The Chief-Justice, Terry, came to San Francisco the next day, issued a writ of habeas corpusoom on the second floor over the bar-room, Governor Johnson, Chief-Justice Terry, Jones, of Palmer, Cooke & Co., E. D. Baker, Volney E. Howaras an officer or gentleman. We discussed matters generally, and Judge Terry said that the Vigilance Committee were a set of d----d pork-mercbout that time Crockett and his associates sent up their cards, but Terry and the more violent of the Governor's followers denounced them as certain date not very remote. All the time Crockett was speaking, Terry sat with his hat on, drawn over his eyes, and with his feet on a taood, and that violent counsels would prevail under the influence of Terry and others, I sat down at the table, and wrote my resignation, whicll their own way. Subsequently, in July, 1856, they arrested Chief-Justice Terry, and tried him for stabbing one of their constables, but he
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 23 (search)
of failure, and accordingly dispatched back the same troops, reenforced and commanded by General A. H. Terry, who, on the 15th day of January, successfully assaulted and captured Fort Fisher, with ithe command of General Innis N. Palmer, at Newbern, became subject to my command. General A. H. Terry held Fort Fisher, and a rumor came that he had taken the city of Wilmington; but this was premat the 17th we knew the enemy were blowing up their works about Fort Caswell, and that on the 18th Terry moved on Wilmington. If Wilmington is captured, Schofield will go there. If not, he will be insic importance, and because it gives me another point of security on the seaboard. I hope General Terry will follow it up by the capture of Wilmington, although I do not look for it, from Admiral Porter's dispatch to me. I rejoice that Terry was not a West-Pointer, that he belonged to your army, and that he had the same troops with which Butler feared to make the attempt. Admiral Dahlgren,
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, Chapter 22: campaign of the Carolinas. February and March, 1866. (search)
eville, North Carolina, March 12, 1865. Major-General Terry, commanding United States Forces. Wilmi succession I received other messages from General Terry, of older date, and therefore superseded brch 12th, I was in full communication with General Terry and the outside world. Still, I was anxio, so as to be nearer to Generals Schofield and Terry, known to be approaching Goldsboroa. I overtohe whole army was assembled at Goldsboroa; General Terry's two divisions encamped at Faison's Depotd now that we had effected a junction with Generals Terry and Schofield, I had no fear even of that Butler came near losing that prize to us. But Terry and Schofield have since retrieved his blunderSchofield entered Goldsboroa from Newbern; General Terry got Cox's Bridge, with pontoons laid, and n down to this place (Cox's Bridge) to see General Terry, and to-morrow shall ride into Goldsboroa.unt Olive Station, south of the Neuse) and General Terry's command (which to-morrow will move from [12 more...]
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 25 (search)
1865. As before described, the armies commanded respectively by Generals J. M. Schofield, A. H. Terry, and myself, effected a junction in and about Goldsboroa, North Carolina, during the 22d and ommand of Major-General Schofield, and his two corps were commanded by Generals J. D. Cox and A. H. Terry. These changes were necessary, because army commanders only could order courts-martial, gran of the Ohio. Major-General John M. Schofield commanding. Tenth Army Corps--Major-General A. H. Terry commanding. first division. Brevet Major-General H. W. Birge. First Brigade. Colonesupported by the centre, moving on the two direct roads toward Raleigh, distant fifty miles. General Terry's and General Kilpatrick's troops moved from their positions on the south or west bank of th thing was explained to them, and all orders for the future were completed. Generals Schofield, Terry, and Kilpatrick, were to remain on duty in the Department of North Carolina, already commanded b