Jkptn Hotel Randall, Corner Tributions from Tho Corps of That Hit the Adj't-Ge- N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jkptn Hotel Randall, Corner Tributions from Tho Corps of That Hit the Adj't-Ge- N THE NATIONAL TRIBUfllC: WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. -T-WELVE PAGES. 10 r FROM THE BAY STATE. VASHINGTMJT'rintmTESIES. LIVING GENERAL OFFICERS. NEWS, Tho Department V. Hendricks, GEN. JOHN A, DIX, GRAND RELIEF CORPS of Potomac, Ida Communi- THE Doings to ami President, extend the courtesy of a drive to the Where Thoy Live nml Can Ho MYSTERY. piY. of Interest Veterans Their IVitli. Friends. National President nndistafT nnd Past Nationnl cated officers, Department Depart- record of sorvico of nil General Oflicors, Clioicc original confribuUononndnolutionnsolfc-Itc- d Editor National TitmuKE: The great upheaval Presidents nnd Past For from every reader of Thk NAriosAi.Tnir.u.iB. is at hand. ' On to Washington ! " is now the war-cr- y, Gleanings from National Hcadquar ment Presidents Carrioges from with News from lhe Departments---Ne- w and others. slart or of officers who received a brevet rank, His Celebrated Order will Live For Write puzzle 011 ono side of paper, apart from and many veterans who have been lukewarm the Ebbitt House at 3 p'ti., nlondny, Sept. 19. A communication-- . Addrc-- i per- of death, etc., sec-- tho Historical Army other everything on the subject are at last getting warmed up nnd Campfire will bo announced later. dates taining to thU department to "I'lizslo Editor," ters Notes from tho Departments. Tiiir-une- . interested to go. Massachusetts will make a Potomac Relief Corp; auxiliary to tho Depart- Kogistor publishod by Thk National ever. Thk National Tunic sk, Washington, D. C PosIf. etc splendid showing, unless St. Louis weather pre- ment of Potomnc G.AJt., give a reception at tho Grcely Department Notice: Our authorities aro tho International vails, which Gen. forbid! Congregational Church' from S to lip. m.. Tuesday, Dictionary, Lippincott's. Gazetteer and Phillips's Commander Churchill' order thnt no veteran Sept. 20. All patriotic Orders cordially welcomed. N. P. Banks, Wallham. Mass. parado who is not clothed in the uniform of his SdrPikkSandehs, National President. Biographical Dictionary. Words outMlo of thea Secretary. B. F. Butler, Lowell, Mass. books mii-t"O- b properly tagged. Definitions fol- Post is timely. The vets may not inarch as steadily Ella Reel Cobean. National ALL ALONG THE LINE. V. BY C. P. IJRIOHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. DEPARTMENT NEWS. tho Grand Army of S. Roiecraus, Washington, D. C. lowed by an asterisk I) nre found in tho Una- as they did 25 years or less ago, but they can look To specially aid and assist The annual inspection of the Department of D. C. Ruell, Paradise. Ky. military, and have some style about them. Over the Republic" nnd to perpetuate the memory o of bridged Dictionary. TTiu: National Tuihuxe desires for publication Massachusetts has begun under the supervision John Pope, 4102 Washington avenue, SI. Louis, doings, nnd copied of 1 ost 7,000 Department badges have been taken. These their heroic dend. nn able corps of inspectors. The work is well out- brief accounts or Post nuyone To assist such Union veterans ns need our help Mo. "Quiet, calm deliberation be ns soon as possible will not be worn by veterans alone, but by lined in tho inspection order of Department Presi- Franz Siirel. New York City. qnito a3 rosters. Mutter should sent who goes from Massachusetts. They are proving .id protection, nnd to extend needful aid to their OLITICAL Disentangles every knot." nflcr the event to which it relates. and dent Mary G. Dcano. .7. A. McClcrnand, Springfield, 111. much as military con- Thk GOSDOI.IKR3. very popular. widows and orphans; to llnd them homes Headquarters will rjo at Riggs Houso, employment, and assure them of sympathy nnd Indiana the Lewis Wallace, Crnwfordxvillo, Ind. siderations operated in Dahlgren Post, 2, of South Boston, goes to Wash- and a mooting of tho Indiana delegation lias been C. M. Clny, Whitehall. Ky. CALIFORNIA. ington they friends; to cherish nnd cniulnto the deeds of our Mon-ro- o, riCTUKES OF PROMINENT PUZZLERS. official route in good shape. On arrival there are called by Department President Ida S. McBridc 32. D. Keyes, San Francisco, Cnl. sending to Fortre33 Tlic following is announced as the Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render- "Tl.N-STC.- " to be guests of Kit Carson Post, nnd will quarter at Tuesday. Sept. 20. 9 - -- nnd stuff to tho for at o'clock n. m. F. J. Porter, Morristown, N. J. first- Butler, then of the Department Commander the St. James Hotel. They leave heie Saturday ed loving service to their country in her hour of reports to the 26lh National Encampment at Washington : Cen- peril. Indiana additional contributions W. B. Franklin, Hartford, Conn. Wool, and then Dix. All Colo- night via the Stoningtou Boat line to New York, Andersonvillc Improvement Fund from tho Corps D. N. Rio Grande Western Marl-land- of Couch, Norwalk, Conn. Demo- tral I'licilicloOgdcn; t thence via the B. fc O. R. It. to Washington. 's To inculcate lessons of patriotism and lovo Lagrange, wcro prominent Midland iti Denver: C. B. & Q. to Chicago; country among children and in the communi- of Windfnll,nnd Lnporte. W. F. Smith. Wilmington. Del. rado Band, of Brockton, accompanies them. our Past Department President Emma B. Lowd, of T. L. Crittenden, Sea Side, N. Y. crats. Tho military idea Baltimore Ohio to Washington, leaving San The Post will go chnrge of Commander ties in which wc live; to maintain true allegiance t Sunday, Sept. 11, arriving at under Massachusetts, enjoyed tho festivities of the 250th II. G. Wright, 1203 N street, Washington, D. C. was best subserved with Francisco at 0 p. m. Appletou, with HO men. all in new uniform. to the United States of America; to discountenance of Washington Saturday, Sept. 17. The official route tendq to weaken loyalty and to encour- anniversary Gloucester. J. G. Parke, 16 Lafayctlo Square, Washington, Wool, and it is probable The youthful Col. E. P. Stnnwood. of West New- whatever Headquarters Department of Now Hampshire, D. C. returning will be via Cincinnati. New Orleans, and GO. age spread of universal liberty and equal rights that tho political one bury, who recently attained the modest age of the Augusta S. Bennett, President, will be at the Riggs C. C. Augur, Georgetown, D. C. Southern Pacifie to San Francinco. Headquarters was pleasantly surprised by a party of his Post, wilh to all. also was not a littlo in it. Wa.-hi:igt- House, 52, members, G.A.R. nnd Windsor, Now on will beat the Everett House, corner and correct de- Parlor where all Schuyler Hamilton, Tho York nt friends, a few days ago, who gavo him a delicate Women of good moral character W.R.C, will bo welcome. Martha J. George, City. Butler went there when Penn-vlvan- ia avenue and Kstreet northwest, where he was ns young as he used to portment, who havo not given aid nnd comfort to will be made welcome. intimation that not Chairman Reception Committee. J. D. Cor, Cincinnati, O. tho uoro question wa3 n lively one, and ho nil from this Department by gold-head- ed cane. the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate 23 peo- be presenting him with a The Corps of Manchester, Amherst, Tilton, West 3J. M. Prentiss, Q,uincy, III. n bono contention from which .Accommodations can be provided for at least The Colonel accepted the gift in appropriate re- the principles to which this association stands made it of the S2.50 per board, and $3.50 per day, 10 yearn, Manchester, and Doerfleld havo contributed cots Gcorgo Stoiieman Lnkewood. N. Y. Mr. soon got ple at dav without marks. He was n member of the IStli regiment of pledged, and who have attained theagoof and mattresses for Associa- Government fought shy. Lincoln board included. Comrades expecting to participate infanliy. shall be eligible to membership in tho Womnn's the National Veterans' O. O. Howard, Governor's Island, New York enough of Butlorand sent him to Now Orleans, parade will please adviso Headquarters nt tion building at Wicrs. in the At a meeting of the trustees of the Soldiers' Relief Coris. Elizabeth Mansfield tho distinguished City. whero tho General could not (readily reach once, thnt arrangements may be made for their George Irving, D.'e. Sickles, 23 Fiftli avenue, New York Cali- Home, Chelsea, Capt. W. Creasey was elocutionist, nnd President of Forsvth Corps, 1, Buttorfield, Now York City. Lincoln and Lincoln could enjoy the exemption hoies, it being the intention to parade the Supeiin-leiiden- t, Daniel unanimously elected to fill tho office of XAME. Toledo. O., will recite Men Who Woro the D. S. AnuUqunm, Mass. fornia delegation mounted. Cost of mounts ;5 each. recently vacated by tho death of Gen. MAGIC IN A "The Stanley. from Butler's peculiar wnva and ideas more Shield," Kate B. Sherwood's latest poem, written J. S. Nngley, Pittsburg, Pa. political military, as a rule. James A. Cunningham. for the occasion, of the Twenty-thir- d of tho Army, than CONNECTICUT. Mrs. Logan for National President. beforo the Reunion J. M. Sehofleld, Headcpinrtcrs was sailing Wool, who, though The Dcpaitmcnt Coinmander earnestly requests Tho annual Reunion of the iSlli Mass. occurcd at Army Corps, nt Washington, to be hold at Washington, D. C. It clear with who are Plum Island, near Newburyport, Sept. 5. Tho mention in Tribune thnt tho largo specially assigned to such Reunions. 111. a Doraocrnt of sonio possibilities in former days, that all comrades from this Depaitnicnt spccinl The National lent J. M. Palmer, Springfield, present in Washington for the National Encanip-incii- t The 1st Mass.
Recommended publications
  • BUY BONDS Walker, Ashlea H
    SEN. TH,S P.PBR - I homT] —. CAMP HANCOCK [ ONE CENT POSTAGE | andyC I 04 W TR E N C Hv AMP Jli HfisSjD JACia'l I THE SOLDIERS’ NEWSPAPER OF CAMP HANCOCK, THE | MACHINE GUN TRAINING CENTER | —•*"- ’¦•'JR? |j/ Rjff i Qg-JS< VOL. 2. OCTOBER 16, 1918. No. 2. What President Wilson Thinks of Our American Soldier Executive’s Eye Easily Machine Gunners Graduate With “Click" Caught by Newspaper American Heroes In Line For Decorations AUGUSTA OOMS "CLICK" OFFICERS Story ot Sacrifices MIMES ANO ANO TRAINED MEN For the Nation MW SMOKES JOIN DIVISIONS Daily Correspondence From White House Repeatedly Punc- tuated With Simple Notes Showing How President’s City Proves Its Reputation For One Hundred and Fifty Second Heart Beats For Families That Give and Grieve Generosity and Hospitality. Lieutenants Graduate. Many Gives Tobacco. Books and Officers Commissioned in In- By JOSEPH P. TUMULTY Candy Abundantly. Patrioti- fantry and Cavalry Complete Secretary to the President cally Furnishes Flags Machine Gun Course. Enlisted Splendid dn » Men Receive Train- * SOLDIERS APPRECIATE Especially for Trench and Camp » wCTk iLI Vfcf. THE ing. All Thoroughly Equipped Written KINDNESS America's new divisions are going t<* • graduates Gun . .W have of the Machine 4411 T HEN I look at you, I feel as if I also Welfare Organizations Com- Training Center behind the Brownings we IHaff that will play a staccato accompani- Yl and all were enlisted men. Not bined Under Direction of Au- ment to the swan song of the Hun. Of- <9 ficers and men. the machine gunners enlisted in your particular branch of AT'iEneiOxbr nsr x-ikte- for xsecoitxattcots', r gusta Committee Perform who will help boost the Boche back to service, but <£> rmvrej-s, Berlin will have on them the unmistak- the enlisted to serve the Excellent Service.
    [Show full text]
  • SONS of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION Oraanized April 30, 1689 Pr
    OFFICIAL BULLETIN 01" THE NATIONAL SOCIETY 01" THI! SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Oraanized April 30, 1689 Pr.. ident General Incorporated b:r Act oi Conlll'eu June 9, 1906 Mooe• Greeley Parker, M. 0., Lowell, Mau. OCTOBER, 1911 Number 2 Volume VI Published at the office of the Secretary General (A. Howard Clark, Smithsonian Instl· tutlon), Washington, D. C., in May, October, December, and March. Entered as second-class matter, May 7, 1908, at the post-office at \Vashington, D. C., under the Act of July 16, t894· TnE OFFICIAL BuLLETIN records action by the General Officers, the Board of Trustees, the Executive and other National Committees, lists of members deceased and of new members, and important doings of State Societies. Secretaries of State Societies and of Local Chapters are requested to promptly communicate to the Secretary General ac- counts of all meetings or celebrations. PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM. Education of Aliens. The Society of the Sons of the American Revolution has done good work during the last twenty years in the erection of numerous monu­ ments and tablets commemorative of the important events and the eminent patriots of the War for Independence. Much has also been accomplished toward the permanent preservation of the records of that period. During the last four years the Society has been carrying on a still greater work in preserving the principles and the iastitutions founded by the men of I776. The millions of aliens in the United States are being taught what the Nation stands for, what it means for them to become a part of the body politic, participating in the duties and responsibilities of actiYe citizens in an intelligent manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Warsaw Sesquicentennial, 1812-1962
    , 977.343 W261 Warsaw Sesquicentennial 1812-1962. (1962) hi; ILLINOIS HISTORICAL SURVEY arsaui raqitimtfotttfel 1B12 1902 WARSAW, ILLINOIS * te^ I Interior of the bank 1905 The gentlemen are William Dodge on the left and J. B. Dodge on the right. The lady is unknown. Interior of the bank 1962 Left to right: Ellery Kyle, Francis David and Ardath Cox. Your Community Bank for 97 Years SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAR LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT HILL-DODGE BANKING COMPANY We/come Lowell Metternich General Chairman Committees This compilation is not meant to be a history, President nor yet a literary gem, but rather, a nostalgic Edwin McMurray Spangler review of the early days of Warsaw, and the Vice-President Wendell Treasurer Wulfing splendid pioneers who had the vision and forti- John Secretary Leon Lamet tude to make such a development possible. It is also a recognition of the responsibility which lies Division Chairmen ahead to make the next one hundred and fifty Revenue John Wulfing years creditable ones. Men's Participation Dick Murphy Ladies' Participation Marion Lamet Spectacle Tickets Carolyn Brackensick Spectacle Division Gene Gilbert We thank all who helped in any way to com- Sandra Gilbert pile this information and for the use of pictures. Publicity Edna Scott, George Sparrow Hospitality Division Floyd Roth Special Events Dr. F. L. Huett After the Celebration, let us accept the "good Insurance Ruth Zeigler old days" as only a beginning of great future Fireworks Bill Bowles developments, and work together to make it a Operating Capital . .... Leon Lamet realization.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Battle of Winchester: Phil Sheridan, Jubal Early, and the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, August 7-September 19, 1864
    Civil War Book Review Fall 2013 Article 10 The Last Battle of Winchester: Phil Sheridan, Jubal Early, and the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, August 7-September 19, 1864 David Coffey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr Recommended Citation Coffey, David (2013) "The Last Battle of Winchester: Phil Sheridan, Jubal Early, and the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, August 7-September 19, 1864," Civil War Book Review: Vol. 15 : Iss. 4 . DOI: 10.31390/cwbr.15.4.10 Available at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr/vol15/iss4/10 Coffey: The Last Battle of Winchester: Phil Sheridan, Jubal Early, and th Review Coffey, David Fall 2013 Patchan, Scott C. The Last Battle of Winchester: Phil Sheridan, Jubal Early, and the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, August 7-September 19, 1864. Savas Beatie, $34.95 ISBN 978-1-932714-98-2 A New Look at an Important Battle in the Valley The 1864 Shenandoah Valley Campaign has never quite received the respect it deserves. An undeniably consequential series of events, the campaign and its numerous engagements have nonetheless failed to attract the level of scholarly interest their importance should demand. Not until Jeffry Wert’s 1987 study, From Winchester to Cedar Creek, did the campaign garner proper attention. Since the early 2000s a new interest in General Philip Sheridan, thanks to the writing of Eric Wittenberg and others, and the renewed attention of popular historian Gary W. Gallagher, the pivotal roles that Sheridan and his victories in the valley played in the ultimate success of the Federal armies are finally being recognized. Scott C.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 31
    1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 31 . INFANTRY ARM. Walter T. Duggan, Tenth Infantry. Lieut. Col. Stephen P. Jocelyn, Twenty-fifth Infantry, to be Leon A. Matile, Fourteenth Infantry. colonel, February 28, 1901, vice Wheaton, Seventh InfantryJ ap­ Butler D. Price~ Fourth Infantry. pointed brigadier-general, United States Army. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMEYT, Lieut. Col. Charles Keller, Twenty-second Infantry, to be colo­ nel, February -8, 1901, vice Davis, Twenty-third infantry, ap­ Capt. John T. French, jr., to be quartermaster with the rank pointed brigaruer-general, United States Army. of major. Lieut. Col. WilJiam F. Spurgin, Sixteenth Infantry, to be REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFICE, colonel, March 1, 1901, vice Hall, Fourth Infantry, appointed John W. Miller, of Wisconsin, to be register of the land office brig11dier-general, United States AJ:my. at Wausau, Wis. Lieut. Col. Charles .A. Coolidge, Ninth Infantry, to be colonel. POSTMASTER. March 2, 1901, vice Daggett, Fourteenth Infantry, appointed brjgadier-general, United States Army. Ira R. Allen, to be postmaster at Fairhaven, Vt. Lieut. Col. Charles A. Dempsey, First Infantry, to be colonel, March 4, 1901, vice Bates, Second Infantry, appointed brigadier­ general, United States Army. Lieut. Col. William E. Dougherty, Seventh Infantry, to be SENATE. colonel, March 5, 1901, vice Randall, Eighth Infantry, api>Ointed SATURDAY, brigadier-general, United States Army. March 9, 1901. Maj. William V. Richards, Seventh Infantry, to be lieutenant­ Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. colonel, February 28, 1901, vice Jocelyn, Twenty-1ifth Infantry, The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's pro­ promoted. ceedings. Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Richard Sears Page 330 L Ray Sears, III, 821 SW 42Nd
    Descendants of Richard Sears page 330 Culloden. Lieuts. Barnabas Sears; Nathan Sears. Ensign John Sayers. The heirs of the above officers have never demanded the sums due to them from Government for their ancestor’s services. Captain Moses Soule was born on 2 Apr 1738 in Pembroke, , MA, USA. He died on 4 Apr 1796 in New York, , NY, USA. Revolutionary War hero and commander, including Minute Men. Two or more sons were also in Revolutionary Army. Parents: Isaac Soule <b235.htm> and Agatha Perry <b192.htm>. Capt. Simon5 Adams(1746) Joseph4, Henry3, Ens. Edward2, Henry1 - He was Sergeant from Sandisfield and New Marlboro, Mass., in Capt. Moses Soul's company, Col. John Fellows' regiment, and served 17 days, going to Lexington in April, 1775; Whelock, Levi (Great Barrington, also given Tyringham); Volume 16, page 1029 Private, Capt. William King's co. of Minute-men, Col. John Fellows's regt., which marched April 21, 1775, in response to the alarm of April 19, 1775; service to May 7, 1775, 17 days; reported enlisted into the army; also, Capt. King's (1st) co., Col. Fellows's (8th) regt.; company return dated Dorchester, Oct. 7, 1775; Obabiah BROWN, Pension W - 18645 . _B. Abt 1750, New Marlborough, Berkshire County, MA.; D. Mar/May, 1808, Canaan, Litchfield County, CT._Minuteman in 1775, Capt Moses SOUL, Col John FELLOWS, Regiment; Oliver Edwards (1755-1829) was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm and served in the expedition to Quebec under Col. John Fellows. He was born in Northampton; died in Chesterfield, Mass. Mayflower Index: No.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Winchester Driving Tour
    Battlefield Driving Tour Directions continued Driving Tour Stop 7 ~ Cavalry Fords at Opequon – 1am-3am (Old Charlestown Road) Shenandoah Winchester Third Winchester 1864 Timeline At this ford two brigades of Merritt’s Federal cavalry division crossed Opequon Creek and moved slowly westward, brushing away Confederate pickets. Confederate Gen. John Mc- AT WAR Battlefield Park AREA AT WAR Third Battle Causland’s brigade offered limited but spirited resistance until mid-day along the Charlestown Road. August 7 Directions to Stop #8: Turn around at a safe location and return west to Old Charlestown Road and then turn left on Jordan Springs Road (Rt. 664). After traveling approximately 0.9 Union Gen. Philip H. Sheridan of Winchester miles you’ll come to Historic Jordan Springs on your right. There is a Virginia Civil War Trail marker on the grounds of Jordan Springs near the road. Return to Old Charlestown Road. assumes command of the September 19, 1864 This area is Stop 7. Federal Army of the Shenandoah, opposing Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early’s 1864: The Year of Decision Stop 8 ~ Fighting along Old Charlestown Pike (Jordan Springs Road) Army of the Valley. For the Shenandoah Valley, the Civil War reached its turning point in 1864, the Valley’s “Year of Decision.” Confederate resistance to Merritt’s Federal cavalry division provided enough time for Gen. Early to consolidate his army near Winchester. Eventually Gen. Gabriel Wharton’s small Confederate infantry division was ordered south to support the main fighting near the Berryville Pike, leaving only the Confederate cavalry under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to block the August – Early For nearly three years, the pain and misery of war had visited the Shenandoah as Union and Confederate 3 Federal cavalry advance.
    [Show full text]
  • A GENEALOGICAL RECORD DESCENDANTS of JOHN EDWARDS
    A GENEALOGICAL RECORD of the DESCENDANTS of JOHN EDWARDS 168- to 1915 BY LLEWELLYN NATHANIEL EDWARDS "The man who feels no sentiment of veneration for the memory of his forefathers; who has no regard for his ancestors, or his kindred, is himself unworthy of kindred regard or remembrance." Daniel Webster. Copyright 1916 By LLEWELLYN NATHANIEL EDWARDS Toronto, Ontario PRESS OF B385B TO MY WIFE WHOSE UNTIRING ASSISTANCE HAS RENDERED IT POSSIBLE THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED CONTENTS CHAPTERS PAGE I. HISTORICAL SKETCH .................................................................. ~.............. 7 THE EDwARDS Co AT OF ARMS................................................................ 10 FAMILY RECORDS OF FIRST Two GENERATIONS.................................. 13 II. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN AND JEMIMA (WALLINGFORD) EDWARDS.... 17 III. DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD AND HANNAH (LATHROP) EDWARDS.... 65 IV. DESCENDANTS OF JONATHAN AND HANNAH (HEATH) EDWARDS.... 124 V. DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL AND MARY ( EDWARDS............ 160 VJ. DESCENDANTS OF NATHANIEL AND SARAH (HUNT) EDWARDS........ 190 VII. DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM AND LYDIA (BAKER) EDWARDS............ 218 INDEX ...................................................................................... ····················· 331 PREFACE It is with pleasure that I present to the descendants of John Edwards this genealogical record in which they may "In endless line the fortunes of the race Go back for years and grandsire's grandsires trace." F. H. King. I In the compilation of the data contained herein, I have received valuable assistance from many of the descendants and allied families; and it is appropriate that I here express my sincere thank:s for assist­ ance rendered in this work, which has for its object "To attend to the neglected and to remember the forgotten." BURKE. I wish to express my indebtedness to Col. Albert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Days at Gettysburg : a Complete Hand-Book of the Movements Of
    f**n**m *9m0mf+*mfi**)tt*Msnm*A*tm»!*+i*m&i0+*m THE THREE DAYS AT GETTYSBURG. i BY JOHN $. PITZER, GETTYSBURG, PA. MEMBER POST 9, <i. A. K. PRICE 25 CENTS. "News" Press, Gettysburg, Pa. PITZER HOUSE, 143 JVIain St., known as Chambefsburg St. GETTYSBURG, PR. Boarding and liodging Warm and Cold Baths. The Only Temperance House. You will find it Pleasant and Homelike. Give us a Trial. Hates $1.00 to $1.25 Per Day. Teams and Guides To all Points of Interest on the Battlefield Including a Good Substantial Dinner for $i 25. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Member Post <j, G. A. R. Three Days at Gettysburg A Complete Hand-Book of the Movements of Both Armies during Lee's Invasion of Pennsylvania, and His Return to Virginia. The Three Days Battle at Gettysburg July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1863 And a Guide to the Position of each Federal Organi- zation Marked with a Monument or Tablet on the Gettysburg Battlefield, with Casualties of Both Union and Confederate Forces * . BY . JOHN E. PITZER, Member Post 9, G. A. R. Preface. THE Battlefield of Gettysburg is a general term, embracing the village of Gettysburg, and that portion of the surrounding country occu- pied by the contending armies during the battle, the operations covering twenty-five square miles. It is termed the high water mark of the rebellion, and the turning point in the war for the preservation of the Union. For three days about one hundred and eighty thousand armed men contested in desperate and deadly struggle for supremacy, ending in a triumph of the Union arms.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Additions to the Collection: Fall 2018 Laurel Davis Boston College Law School, [email protected]
    Boston College Law School Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School Rare Book Room Exhibition Programs Daniel R. Coquillette Rare Book Room Fall 9-1-2018 Recent Additions to the Collection: Fall 2018 Laurel Davis Boston College Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/rbr_exhibit_programs Part of the Archival Science Commons, Legal History Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Digital Commons Citation Davis, Laurel, "Recent Additions to the Collection: Fall 2018" (2018). Rare Book Room Exhibition Programs. 29. https://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/rbr_exhibit_programs/29 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daniel R. Coquillette Rare Book Room at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rare Book Room Exhibition Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Recent Additions to the Collection Boston College Law Library Daniel R. Coquillette Rare Book Room Fall 2018 Curated by: Laurel Davis 3 Recent Additions Occasionally, our exhibit theme is simply recent additions to the Rare Book Room collection. This exhibit features acquisitions from the past three or so years. Some items came to us by way of generous donors; we acquired others as part of our commitment to developing a collection that sheds light on the working lawyers of the past. The exhibit is organized by major categories of growth, including Massa- chusets imprints of legal works, law library catalogs, annotated books, materials that illuminate the inner workings of courts, briefs and writs writen by working lawyers, as well as their account books and docket books.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Upton, Emory. Correspondence of Major General Emory Upton, Volume I, 1857-1875. Edited by Salvatore G. Cilella Jr. Knoxvill
    Upton, Emory. Correspondence of Major General Emory Upton, Volume I, 1857-1875. Edited by Salvatore G. Cilella Jr. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2017. 4th United Artillery 121st New York Infantry Religion, worries about the times and popular passions, 13-14 His profession and West Point, 14-15 Prince of Wales, 17 Bishop McIlwaine, sermon, 17 His family life growing up, 18-19 Secession, South Carolina, 19-20 Secession of Southern Carolina, likely war, Buchanan, Lincoln, 22 Confident about whipping Confederate easily, 22 Southerners, secession, coercion, 23 Secession, war, coercion, 23-24 Fort Sumter, possible withdrawal of troops, 27-28 Northern doughfaces, passivity in North while southerners, Jefferson Davis, 29 Applauds government’s firm policy and expects attack on Sumter, 30 Pickens and Sumter, thinks the war has begun, 31 Ready to serve country, horrors of war, 32 Fort Sumter, not sure how he is to graduate from West Point, 32-34 Philadelphia home guards, 37 Photographs, 39 Troops arriving in Washington, 40 War will be desperate but victorious, 41 Seward. 41 McDowell, his release from arrest, 43 First Bull Run, 51 Picket firing, 52 Various young women, 53 Disgraceful. Destructive behavior of troops, 57 Slavery, Washington, 62 New battery command, 63-64 Bull Run, Owen Lovejoy, 65-66 Mud, 67 Army close Richmond, opinion divided on what Confederates will do, 70-71 Artillery, Antietam, wounded soldiers, 71-72 Details on various soldiers under his command, 75-76 Complaints about a surgeon, 78-79 Women’s aid society, 80 Discipline
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Ware and His Journal: an Historical Treasure
    JOSEPH WARE AND HIS JOURNAL: AN HISTORICAL TREASURE By Stephen Darley The original Joseph Ware journal is an important record of the 1775 expedition to take Quebec led by Col. Benedict Arnold. The Ware journal was one of four collaborative journals from the Captain Samuel Ward Company that are virtually identical in their entries.1 The four collaborative journals contain a very important piece of evidence regarding the attack on Quebec on the night of December 31, 1775, which is a listing of the men who were wounded, killed or taken prisoner from each company in the assault. This list is only found in the collaborative journals and is critical in determining what happened to the men in each of the companies that participated in the assault. The original manuscript of the Ware journal is located in the manuscript collections of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.2 It is a rare and significant manuscript document. Unfortunately, the journal is not in good condition with only half of the first two pages still present and the entire journal being ripped in half. Its condition is so endangered that in order to preserve it from further deterioration the Society no longer allows it to be examined or read. The Library of Congress has a handwritten copy of the Ware journal on microfilm, copied by Peter Force, located in the Peter Force Papers.3 Because the journal is an important record of the expedition to Quebec, it is important to understand who the author was and what we know about his life.
    [Show full text]