Page 1 of 1
Major gen john Stock Photos and Images
RM2CGXP0Y–. Book of the Royal blue . ■•PICKETTS CHARGE. represented in the battle, and three for theunknown dead. The number of bodies in-terred here is three thousand five hundredand sixty-four, of which nine hundred andninety-four have not been identified. Nearthe entrance to the cemetery is a bronzestatue of Major-Gen. John F. Reynolds, reputation for their medicinal qualities.They are said to resemble the celebratedVichy water, and are considered remedialin gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia and affec-tions of the kidneys. The Springs Hotelaccommodates the patients who resort hereduring the summer for trea
RM2CR4J1M–. Book of the Royal blue . the crown of the hill. At the baseof the pedestal are four buttresses bearingmarble statues of War, History, Peace andPlenty. Around the monument in semicir-cular slopes are arranged the graves of thedead, the space being divided by alleys andpathways into twenty-two sections—one forthe regular army, one for the volunteers ofeach State represented in the battle, and three for the unknown dead. The numberof bodies interred here is 3,564, of which99i have not been identified. Near theentrance to the cemetery is a bronze statueof Major-Gen. John F. Reynolds, who waskill
![. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. arch 1801. 7 Lady Susan, h. 1 July 1802, m. 11 July 1821, Major-Gen. John Reeve. Creations.—Baron 1714, and Earl 1719, of Great Britain; Baron of Ireland 1627. Getipalugn.—-See Genealogical Volume. Motto.—Hostis honori invidia : Envy is an enemy to honour. Seats.—Stapleford, Melton-Mowbray, Leicestershire; and Glaiston, Co. Rutland. Collateral 13rancf)f5. [The Earls Aunts, daughters of Robert, 4thEarl.] 1 Lady Lucy, b. 13 Oct. 1769, m. 1st, 3 June1791, .Sir Thomas Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEE1H6/the-peerage-of-the-british-empire-as-at-present-existing-arranged-and-printed-from-the-personal-communications-of-the-nobility-arch-1801-7-lady-susan-h-1-july-1802-m-11-july-1821-major-gen-john-reeve-creationsbaron-1714-and-earl-1719-of-great-britain-baron-of-ireland-1627-getipalugn-see-genealogical-volume-mottohostis-honori-invidia-envy-is-an-enemy-to-honour-seatsstapleford-melton-mowbray-leicestershire-and-glaiston-co-rutland-collateral-13rancff5-the-earls-aunts-daughters-of-robert-4thearl-1-lady-lucy-b-13-oct-1769-m-1st-3-june1791-sir-thomas-2CEE1H6.jpg ". The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. arch 1801. 7 Lady Susan, h. 1 July 1802, m. 11 July 1821, Major-Gen. John Reeve. Creations.—Baron 1714, and Earl 1719, of Great Britain; Baron of Ireland 1627. Getipalugn.—-See Genealogical Volume. Motto.—Hostis honori invidia : Envy is an enemy to honour. Seats.—Stapleford, Melton-Mowbray, Leicestershire; and Glaiston, Co. Rutland. Collateral 13rancf)f5. [The Earls Aunts, daughters of Robert, 4thEarl.] 1 Lady Lucy, b. 13 Oct. 1769, m. 1st, 3 June1791, .Sir Thomas Stock Photo")
RM2CEE1H6–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. arch 1801. 7 Lady Susan, h. 1 July 1802, m. 11 July 1821, Major-Gen. John Reeve. Creations.—Baron 1714, and Earl 1719, of Great Britain; Baron of Ireland 1627. Getipalugn.—-See Genealogical Volume. Motto.—Hostis honori invidia : Envy is an enemy to honour. Seats.—Stapleford, Melton-Mowbray, Leicestershire; and Glaiston, Co. Rutland. Collateral 13rancf)f5. [The Earls Aunts, daughters of Robert, 4thEarl.] 1 Lady Lucy, b. 13 Oct. 1769, m. 1st, 3 June1791, .Sir Thomas
![. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. h. 14 March 1838, d. 23 July 1845. Creations—Baron 1788, Viscount and Earl 1800. Genealogy.—See Genealogical Volume. ^o«o.—Ubique patriam reminisci: Everywhere to remember our country. Tojvn «esidcnce.—8, Whitehall Gardens. Seat.—Heron Court, Christchurch, Hants. (UToIIateral ISrancfies. [Uncles and Aunts of the present Peer, issueof James, 1st Earl.] 1 Lady Catherine, b. 29 May 1780, wt. 14June 1821, Major-Gen. John Bell, C.B., Aide-deCamp to the Queen. 2 Hon. an Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEDKHY/the-peerage-of-the-british-empire-as-at-present-existing-arranged-and-printed-from-the-personal-communications-of-the-nobility-h-14-march-1838-d-23-july-1845-creationsbaron-1788-viscount-and-earl-1800-genealogysee-genealogical-volume-ooubique-patriam-reminisci-everywhere-to-remember-our-country-tojvn-esidcnce8-whitehall-gardens-seatheron-court-christchurch-hants-utoiiateral-israncfies-uncles-and-aunts-of-the-present-peer-issueof-james-1st-earl-1-lady-catherine-b-29-may-1780-wt-14june-1821-major-gen-john-bell-cb-aide-decamp-to-the-queen-2-hon-an-2CEDKHY.jpg ". The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. h. 14 March 1838, d. 23 July 1845. Creations—Baron 1788, Viscount and Earl 1800. Genealogy.—See Genealogical Volume. ^o«o.—Ubique patriam reminisci: Everywhere to remember our country. Tojvn «esidcnce.—8, Whitehall Gardens. Seat.—Heron Court, Christchurch, Hants. (UToIIateral ISrancfies. [Uncles and Aunts of the present Peer, issueof James, 1st Earl.] 1 Lady Catherine, b. 29 May 1780, wt. 14June 1821, Major-Gen. John Bell, C.B., Aide-deCamp to the Queen. 2 Hon. an Stock Photo")
RM2CEDKHY–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. h. 14 March 1838, d. 23 July 1845. Creations—Baron 1788, Viscount and Earl 1800. Genealogy.—See Genealogical Volume. ^o«o.—Ubique patriam reminisci: Everywhere to remember our country. Tojvn «esidcnce.—8, Whitehall Gardens. Seat.—Heron Court, Christchurch, Hants. (UToIIateral ISrancfies. [Uncles and Aunts of the present Peer, issueof James, 1st Earl.] 1 Lady Catherine, b. 29 May 1780, wt. 14June 1821, Major-Gen. John Bell, C.B., Aide-deCamp to the Queen. 2 Hon. an
RM2CGKCJK–. Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861-1865 . 1863, Hanover, Pa. July 6. 1863. Fairfield. Pa Jime 30 and July 1, 1863, Taneytown, Md. 256 OTHER MONUMENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO PHILADELPHIANS. The National Monument National Cemetery. Pennsylvania Memorial Hancock avenue (south section). Lincolns Gettysburg Address, Memorial.. National Cemetery. High Water Mark, (bronze book).... Hancock avenue (copse of trees). Maj.-Gen. George Gordon Meade Eques- trian Statue Near High Water Mark. Major-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock Eques-trian Statue East Cemetery Hill. Major-Gen. John F. Reynolds Equestrian Sta
RM2CGM5K1–. Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861 1865 . 2, 1863, Hunterstown, Pa. July 5, 1863, Littlestown, Pa. July 6, 1863. Fairfield. Pa. Md. 256 OTHER MONUMENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO PHILADELPHIANS. The National Monument National Cemetery. Pennsylvania Memorial Hancock avenue (south section). Lincolns Gettysburg Address, Memorial.. National Cemetery. High Water Mark, (bronze book).... Hancock avenue (copse of trees). Maj.-Gen. George Gordon Meade Eques-trian Statue Near High Water Mark. Major-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock Eques-trian Statue East Cemetery Hill. Major-Gen. John F. Reynolds Equestrian .Sta
RM2CE50BH–. Journal and orderly books; a journal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's campaign in 1776 and 1777, also orders kept by him and issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut-Gen. John Burgoyne and Major Gen. William Phillips in 1776, 1777 and 1778 . !i! mm., li^M^ m^ i mjournalorderlybo00hadd. 133
RM2CGMWF8–. History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers, and the expeditions, campaigns, raids, marches, and battles of the armies with which it was connected, with biographical sketches of Brevet Major Genral John P.C. Shanks, and of Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and other officers of the regiment; . to the rear. He killed, with his sabre, a ^ /> T- V v>. O o o ^> ** *V ^r S MissingPages ^ * 0 f V r U
RM2CGMX0F–. History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers, and the expeditions, campaigns, raids, marches, and battles of the armies with which it was connected, with biographical sketches of Brevet Major Genral John P.C. Shanks, and of Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and other officers of the regiment; . in their hearts a green spot, consecratedto the memory of the fallen brave. As a compensation fortheir sacrifices, and standing as a grander monument to theirmemory, than any that could be erected of marble, is our Unionof States preserved, and the power of Our Government felt andrespected thro
RM2CGMTHH–. History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers, and the expeditions, campaigns, raids, marches, and battles of the armies with which it was connected, with biographical sketches of Brevet Major Genral John P.C. Shanks, and of Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and other officers of the regiment; . e flyingabout him like hail-stones. A rebel prisoner, captured by hiscompany, seeing this performance, remarked that the Captainwas the coolest man he ever saw under fire. This little incidentillustrated his character for economy. He always guarded gov-ernment property from loss or waste, with
RM2CGMW3T–. History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers, and the expeditions, campaigns, raids, marches, and battles of the armies with which it was connected, with biographical sketches of Brevet Major Genral John P.C. Shanks, and of Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and other officers of the regiment; . a German I understand From Bastrop, the command marched to Austin, arrivingthere on the 4th of November. The permanent camp was es-tablished at Seiders Springs, two and one-half miles north ofthe city. The regiment was mustered out of the service on the 18th ofFebruary, 18G6, pursuant to specia
RM2CGMT67–. History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers, and the expeditions, campaigns, raids, marches, and battles of the armies with which it was connected, with biographical sketches of Brevet Major Genral John P.C. Shanks, and of Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and other officers of the regiment; . I didso. At New Albany, with some of their own wounded, I wasplaced in a lumber wagon, and after a march of five or six milesfurther, camped for the night. With the other wounded, I wastaken to a house, the lady of which, spared no pains to make uscomfortable. She gave greater attention to myse
RM2CGHCP4–. Philadelphia and popular Philadelphians . en. Shermans campaign throughout theCarolinas. In an extract written by Gen. John W. Geary, he speaks of himin the following terms. Major Veale was the bravest of the brave.Gen. John H. Kane says, He showed much gallantry in action,and the following letter written by that splendid soldier, fightingJoe Hooker : It gives me great pleasure to state for the informa-tion of all concerned that I knew Major Veale well during thelate war, and that I regard his services on the staff of Gen. Geary,as being the most able and distinguished of all his officers, a
RM2CND9KT–. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biography . te service as captainof the light artillery.Late in 1861 he pro-ceeded to Virginiaand was stationed onthe south side of theJames, and in thespring of 1862 he wasordered to reportwith his battery toGen. John B. Magru-der. During Gen.Mdlellans advance up the peninsula he had command of the artil-lery of the right wing with the rank of major.Soon afterward he was promoted colonel, assignedto the 49th North Carolina infantry, and withthis regiment participated in the latter part ofthe peninsular campaign. He received the ap-pointment of brigadier-ge
RM2CGY837–. A history of Louisiana . statement about cotton bales used in intrenchments—Jacksons gen-eral orders—An Englishmans opinion of the campaign. S soon as the British had reached Vil-leres plantation, Colonel Thorntonurged that New Orleans be attackedimmediately. General Keane de-cided to wait for reinforcements, andthus he gave time to Jackson to col-lect his troops. The American gen-eral did not lose a minute: he ordered the alarm-gun to befired, sent for Coffee and Carroll, who were four milesabove the city, and for Major Plauche, who was at BayouSt. John, and marched against the British. The
RM2CE506T–. Journal and orderly books; a journal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's campaign in 1776 and 1777, also orders kept by him and issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut-Gen. John Burgoyne and Major Gen. William Phillips in 1776, 1777 and 1778 . Moneys sounding the Indian warwhoop threw the Americans into con-sternation just as the British ammunitionwas failing; and he would have us inferthat the Americans withdrew, and notthe British, as he says, after theAmericans had retreated we formed onthe hill.4 Lieut.-Col. Hill servedthrough Burgoynes campaign, and wasincluded in the Saratoga Convention, hisn
RM2CE506H–. Journal and orderly books; a journal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's campaign in 1776 and 1777, also orders kept by him and issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut-Gen. John Burgoyne and Major Gen. William Phillips in 1776, 1777 and 1778 . ich all Officers and Soldiersare to attend: they will be at 12 oclock atnoon on Sundays and Thursdays, the Weatherpermitting, otherwise on the first following fairda)- : these Parades are to be exclusive of theRoll callings, and other Parades at present estab-lished. The Lieutenant General is informed thatOrders are given by General Heath to all Pro-vincial P
RM2CGMJJ9–. The Union army; a history of military affairs in the loyal states, 1861-65 -- records of the regiments in the Union army -- cyclopedia of battles -- memoirs of commanders and soldiers . mission of brigadier-general of volunteerson Sept. 28, 1861. He joined the Peninsular campaign as leader ofthe regulars in Gen. Fitz John Porters corps, was brevetted colonelafter Gaines mill, was appointed major-general of volunteers Nov.29, 1862, and given command of the 5th corps after the battle ofChancellorsville, holding the same until he was sent to Kansas April20, 1864. At the end of the war he receiv
RM2CGJHD9–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers, based upon 'The Century war series.' . HANOVER COURT HOUSE AND GAINESS MILL. BY PITZ JOHN PORTER, MAJOR-GENERAL, U. S. V. UNDER the direction of General McClellan certain measures for the protec-tion of the right flank of the army in its advance upon Richmond wereput in my hands, beginning simultaneously with the march of the army fromthe Pamunkey. J Among these were the clearing of the enemy from theupper Peninsula as far as Hanover Court House or beyond, and, in case Gen-eral McD
RM2CE6MKJ–. Dedication of the equestrian statue of Major-General Charles Devens and of the monument to the soldiers of Worcester County in the war for the union, July 4th, 1906 . ed. In July, 1862, his division was assigned to theSixth Corps under Gen. Franklin and later under Gen.John Newton. In the movement against Fredericksburg, in De-cember, Devens command was in the advance and alsocovered the retreat. The commanding officer, in mak-ing his report, said, My obligations are due especiallyto Brigadier-General Charles Devens, who commandedthe advance and rear guard in crossing and re-crossingof the r
RM2CGK2K6–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . JOHN POPE Commander of the Army of Virginia, June to Sep-tember, 1802, Including Second Bull Run.. WILLIAM STARKE ROSECRANS Commander of the Army of the Ohio (Cumberland) inthe Campaign of Stones River and Chickamauga. COMMANDERS OF THE ARMIES OF THE OHIO AND VIRGINIA Armij 0f tip (§i)st The Detartmext of the Ohio luiving beenmerged in tliat of Mississippi, March, 1862, itwas recreated on August 19tli, to consist of tlieStates of Ohio, Miciiigan, Indiana, IlHnois, Wis-consin, and Kentucky, east of the TennesseeRiver, and Major-Gen
RM2CE50B7–. Journal and orderly books; a journal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's campaign in 1776 and 1777, also orders kept by him and issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut-Gen. John Burgoyne and Major Gen. William Phillips in 1776, 1777 and 1778 . f the different Regiments were continuallyplaying and contributed to make the Scene andpassage extremely pleasant, The British Troopsdisembarked on the Eastern or Tyconderoga ^^side about Four Miles Short of it; and theGermans on the Western or Mount Indepen-dence side. Except Col. Brymens Corps attachedto Genl Frazer as a reserve, and ReidesilsDragoons to co
RM2CE478N–. The life and campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. U. S. Grant, from his boyhood to the surrender of Lee . , Brigadier-General John A. Logan commanding; theFourth Division, Brigadier-General J. G. Lauman commanding; the FirstBrigade of Cavalry, Colonel B. H. Grierson commanding; and the forcesin the District of Corinth, commanded by Brigadier-General G. M. Dodge,will constitute the Seventeenth Army Corps, and be commanded by Major-General J. B. McPherson. District commanders will send consolidated returns of their forces tothese head-quarters as well as to army corps head-quarters, and will, forthe prese
RM2CJB3KY–. Pennsylvania at Gettysburg : ceremonies at the dedication of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Major General George G. Meade, Major General Winfield S. Hancock, Major General John F. Reynolds and to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania commands engaged in the battle . BRIG GEN. J PS. GOBIN. BVT. BRIG. GEN. JOHN P. TAYLOR,president. BVT. COL.R,BRUCE RICKETTS. BVT. BRIG. GEN .W. ROSS HARTSHORNE. 3VT. LT. COL.JOHN P. NICHOLSON , SECRETARY. FIRST LIEUT. SAMUEL HARPER. PENNSYLVANIA AT GETTYSBURG CEREMONIES AT THE Dedication of the Monuments ERECTED BV THE COMMONWEALTH
RM2CJA3E7–. Massachusetts in the rebellion. A record of the historical position of the commonwealth, and the services of the leading statesmen, the military, the colleges, and the people, in the civil war of 1861-65 . , 45-48, 54-56. Winchester, battle of, 161,162, 339, 340, 387,393, 479, 500. Winslow, Capt. John A., of The Kearsage,556. Winthrop, Major, account of the march ofthe Eitrhth Regiment to Washington,129, 130. Winthrop, Robert C, 75, 586. Wises Forks, battle at, 308. Womens Auxiliary Association, 576. Womens Auxiliary Committee, New York,ministrations of, 578. Wool, Major-Gen., arms furnished
RM2CGMWAX–. History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers, and the expeditions, campaigns, raids, marches, and battles of the armies with which it was connected, with biographical sketches of Brevet Major Genral John P.C. Shanks, and of Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and other officers of the regiment; . O o o ^> ** *V ^r S MissingPages ^ * 0 f V r U. O o o <V J- £ * S S MissingPages 90 efiVEHTH INDIANA UAVALK*. General Sherman fulfilled to the letter his part of the cam-paign. He attacked Polk so vehemently, that he had no time.to rest till he was driven across the Tuinbigbee, at Dem
![. Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ge. The railroads transported the vast assemblage to andfro with but little delay and without accident. The members of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission at the dateof the encampment were Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, Chairman; BrevetBrig.-Gen. William D. Dixon, Brevet Col. R. Bruce Ricketts, CorporalIrvin K. Campbell, Capt. William E. Miller, Capt. George F. Baer, Capt.John P Green; Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Lewis E. Beitler. Of the original Commission Col. Lewis T. Brown, Adjt. WilliamPenn Lloyd and Major Alexander McDowell died befor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGMR7G/philadelphia-in-the-civil-war-1861-1865-electronic-resource-ge-the-railroads-transported-the-vast-assemblage-to-andfro-with-but-little-delay-and-without-accident-the-members-of-the-battle-of-gettysburg-commission-at-the-dateof-the-encampment-were-col-j-m-schoonmaker-chairman-brevetbrig-gen-william-d-dixon-brevet-col-r-bruce-ricketts-corporalirvin-k-campbell-capt-william-e-miller-capt-george-f-baer-captjohn-p-green-secretary-lieut-col-lewis-e-beitler-of-the-original-commission-col-lewis-t-brown-adjt-williampenn-lloyd-and-major-alexander-mcdowell-died-befor-2CGMR7G.jpg ". Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ge. The railroads transported the vast assemblage to andfro with but little delay and without accident. The members of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission at the dateof the encampment were Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, Chairman; BrevetBrig.-Gen. William D. Dixon, Brevet Col. R. Bruce Ricketts, CorporalIrvin K. Campbell, Capt. William E. Miller, Capt. George F. Baer, Capt.John P Green; Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Lewis E. Beitler. Of the original Commission Col. Lewis T. Brown, Adjt. WilliamPenn Lloyd and Major Alexander McDowell died befor Stock Photo")
RM2CGMR7G–. Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ge. The railroads transported the vast assemblage to andfro with but little delay and without accident. The members of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission at the dateof the encampment were Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, Chairman; BrevetBrig.-Gen. William D. Dixon, Brevet Col. R. Bruce Ricketts, CorporalIrvin K. Campbell, Capt. William E. Miller, Capt. George F. Baer, Capt.John P Green; Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Lewis E. Beitler. Of the original Commission Col. Lewis T. Brown, Adjt. WilliamPenn Lloyd and Major Alexander McDowell died befor
RM2CGKCDC–. Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861-1865 . ge. The railroads transported the vast assemblage to andfro with but little delay and without accident. The members of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission at the dateof the encampment were Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, Chairman; BrevetBrig.-Gen. William D. Dixon, Brevet Col. R. Bruce Ricketts, CorporalIrvin K. Campbell, Capt. William E. Miller, Capt. George F. Baer, Capt.John P. Green; Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Lewis E. Beitler. Of the original Commission Col. Lewis T. Brown, Adjt. WilliamPenn Lloyd and Major Alexander McDowell died before the periodof the c
RM2CE7E54–. Abraham Lincoln : a history . GENERAL JOHN F. REYNOLI GETTYSBURG 241. POSITIONS AT 3: 30 AND ABOUT 4 P. M. JULY 1 Vol. VIL—16 242 ABRAHAM LINCOLN chap. ix. came up with a good supply of artillery. The Con-federates, largely reenforced, were still pressingthem severely when General Howard arrived withthe Eleventh Corps and, by virtue of his rank,assumed direction of the engagement, Major-Gen-eral Schurz commanding the Eleventh Corps, andDoubleday remaining in command of the First. Howard immediately deployed his entire forceto the west and north of the town, his left as-sisting Doubleday to h
RM2CGM5EC–. Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861 1865 . ge. The railroads transported the vast assemblage to andfro with but little delay and without accident. The members of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission at the dateof the encampment were Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, Chairman; BrevetBrig.-Gen. William D. Dixon, Brevet Col. R. Bruce Ricketts, CorporalIrvin K. Campbell, Capt. William E. Miller, Capt. George F. Baer, Capt.John P. Green; Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Lewis E. Beitler. Of the original Commission Col. Lewis T. Brown, Adjt. WilliamPenn Lloyd and Major Alexander McDowell died before the periodof the c
RM2CDXCYH–. Autobiography and personal reminiscences of Major-General Benj. F. Butler; Butler's book . ing of that day I receiveda telegram from the Secretary of War stating that a despatch justreceived reported a general attack by Grant, in which great successwas achieved; that Hancock had captured Maj.-Gen. Edward John-sons division, and taken him and Early, and forty cannon, and thatthe prisoners were counted by thousands.2 Twelve hours later the Secretary of War sent me a second tele- 1 See Appendix No. 46. 2 See Appendix No. 47. G52 BUTLERS BOOK. gram confirmatory of the first, in which I was infor
RM2CND22J–. Appleton's cyclopaedia of American biography . uring the Red River cam-paign, in April, 1864, receiving the brevet of colo-nel, U. S. army, for gallant and meritorious ser-vice at Pleasant Hill. He became lieutenant-colo-nel, U. S. army, in May. 1864, and major-generalof volunteers on the 12th of that month, was or-dered to Missouri, aided in driving Gen. SterlingPrice from the state, and was then called to re-enforce Gen. George H. Thomas at Nashville, andto aid in pursuit of Gen. John B. Hoods army, be-ing engaged at Nashville. He received the brevetsof brigadier-general and major-general,
![. The Civil War literature of Ohio : a bibliography with explanatory and historical notes . the sea, and theentire period subsequent to the grand review at Washington.Inasmuch as General Cox was an active participant of theseevents it has added to rather than detracted from the book. [257]Fuller (John W.) Our Kirby Smith. A paper read before the OhioCommandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion ofthe United States, March 2, 1887, by Companion John W.Fuller, late Brigadier and Brevet Major General, U. S. V.Cincinnati: H. C. Sherick and Co. 1887. Pamphlet. 8 vo. pp. 21. There were two Gen Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CJAMCX/the-civil-war-literature-of-ohio-a-bibliography-with-explanatory-and-historical-notes-the-sea-and-theentire-period-subsequent-to-the-grand-review-at-washingtoninasmuch-as-general-cox-was-an-active-participant-of-theseevents-it-has-added-to-rather-than-detracted-from-the-book-257-fuller-john-w-our-kirby-smith-a-paper-read-before-the-ohiocommandery-of-the-military-order-of-the-loyal-legion-ofthe-united-states-march-2-1887-by-companion-john-wfuller-late-brigadier-and-brevet-major-general-u-s-vcincinnati-h-c-sherick-and-co-1887-pamphlet-8-vo-pp-21-there-were-two-gen-2CJAMCX.jpg ". The Civil War literature of Ohio : a bibliography with explanatory and historical notes . the sea, and theentire period subsequent to the grand review at Washington.Inasmuch as General Cox was an active participant of theseevents it has added to rather than detracted from the book. [257]Fuller (John W.) Our Kirby Smith. A paper read before the OhioCommandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion ofthe United States, March 2, 1887, by Companion John W.Fuller, late Brigadier and Brevet Major General, U. S. V.Cincinnati: H. C. Sherick and Co. 1887. Pamphlet. 8 vo. pp. 21. There were two Gen Stock Photo")
RM2CJAMCX–. The Civil War literature of Ohio : a bibliography with explanatory and historical notes . the sea, and theentire period subsequent to the grand review at Washington.Inasmuch as General Cox was an active participant of theseevents it has added to rather than detracted from the book. [257]Fuller (John W.) Our Kirby Smith. A paper read before the OhioCommandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion ofthe United States, March 2, 1887, by Companion John W.Fuller, late Brigadier and Brevet Major General, U. S. V.Cincinnati: H. C. Sherick and Co. 1887. Pamphlet. 8 vo. pp. 21. There were two Gen
RM2CGM43W–. Lloyd's battle history of the great rebellion : complete, from the capture of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1861, to the capture of Jefferson Davis, May 10, 1865, embracing General Howard's tribute to the volunteer ... and a general review of the war for the union . JOHN ALEXANDER LOGAN, Major-Gen. U. S. X., barn near Murphysboro, Jackson Co., 111., Feb. 9,1826 ; Lieut, and Adjutant in 1st Regt 111. Vol?, in Mexican War. In1848, returned to Illinois ; Clerk of Jackson Co., 1848-50 ; studied law andadmitted to the bar, 1851 ; Prosecuting Attorney, 3d Judicial Dist., 1852 ;member State Legislature, 1
RM2CGMC25–. The soldier in our Civil War : a pictorial history of the conflict, 1861-1865, illustrating the valor of the soldier as displayed on the battle-field, from sketches drawn by Forbes, Waud, Taylor, Beard, Becker, Lovie, Schell, Crane and numerous other eye-witnesses to the strife . Beven thousand dollars,to be dispensed, under the direction of the Gov- Major-general John E. Wool, second in com-mand to Lien tenant-general W infield Scott, Gen-crnl-in-cbief, United States Army, Arttn-11!a- was at Troy, N. Y. Ho at once, asCommander of the Eastern Department, whichincluded the territory east of t
RM2CGHHF6–. Michigan official directory and legislative manual for the years .. . Amherst Sir James Murray Palinus Emelius Irvine Brigadier General Guy Carleton Hector Theophilus Cramahe Major General Guy Carleton (a) Sir Frederick Haldimand Henry Hamilton (b) Colonel Henry Hope Guy Carleton as (Lord Dorchester) (c)John Graves Simcoe Maj. Gen. and Com-mander-in-Chief Governor of Quebec. President of ElectiveCouncil for3 months Lieut. Gov. and Com-mander-in-Chief Acting Governor Governor General Governor General Lieutenant Governor President of Council. Governor General Lieut. Governor of U.P. Canada (a)
RM2CE508W–. Journal and orderly books; a journal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's campaign in 1776 and 1777, also orders kept by him and issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut-Gen. John Burgoyne and Major Gen. William Phillips in 1776, 1777 and 1778 . sthe opportunity of going in at the upper end ofthe Island and attacking the whole at once. TheVessel which proved to be the Royal Savagetaken by them from St. Johns last year, carrying14 Guns, was run on shore and most of the Menescaped on to Valcour Island, in effecting whichthey were fired upon by the Gun Boats, this firingat one object drew us all in a cl
RM2CDC7T9–. Genealogy of the Cloyd, Basye and Tapp families in America; with brief sketches referring to the families of Ingels, Jones, Marshall and Smith . Rev. Wm. P. Cloyd 230, Sec. 3. F. L. Marshall 232h, Sec. 3 The Cloyd Family 121 The family was related to Major John James who was withGeneral Marion in the Revolutionary War. The History of thelife of Gen. Marion by W. Gilmore Simms, page 218, refers tofive James brothers, viz: John, William, Gavin, Robertand James, who were cousins of Major John James and says:no men under Marion were braver and truer than these. Oneof these five brothers is suppo
RM2CGMK3W–. Pennsylvania at Gettysburg : ceremonies at the dedication of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Major General George G. Meade, Major General Winfield S. Hancock, Major General John F. Reynolds and to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania commands engaged in the battle . 61st Pennsylvania 1 2 Total Third Brigade 1 1 11 2 15 === :==== == === == ==== Total Second Division 1 1 12 2 18 164 Pennsylvonia at Gettysburg. THIUD DIVISION. Maj. Gen. John Newton.Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton. First Briijade.Brig. Gen. Alexander Shalek. 65th New York 67th New York, 122d New York 23d
RM2CGJ8MB–. The photographic history of the civil war.. . Joseph Dickinson, Brevetted forGallantry on Staff Dutyat Gettysburg. No. 8—MAINE Neal Dow, Captured and Exchanged for aSon of Gen. R. E. Lee. ©ruth Anrnj (tepa Cheated September 3, 1863, to consist oftlio troops in the Department of the South. Itscommanders wore Brigadier-General John M.Brannan, and Major-Generals O. M. Mitchel,David Hunter, and Q. A. Gilhnorc. It took partin the various operations around Charleston Har-bor, and in February, 1864, one division went toFlorida, where it suffered severely in the battle ofOlustee. In April, 186-1, th
RM2CJA42C–. History of the Ninth regiment, Connecticut volunteer infantry, 'The Irish regiment,' in the war of the rebellion, 1861-65. The record of a gallant command on the march, in battle and in bivouac . ssioned officers to the cause of theUnion. These officers were as follows. FORMER RANK. NAME. REGIMENT. RANK. Captain, Thomas W. Cahill, Ninth Conn., j Col., Acting ( Brig.-Gen.Captain, Patrick Maher, Twenty-Fourth Conn., Major. Second Lieut., Michael McCarten, Ninth Conn., Captain. Commissary, M. A. Williams, Ninth Conn., Captain. Pioneer, John Carroll, Ninth Conn., First Lieut. 24 NINTH REGIMENT C
RM2CERY8P–. History of the old Cheraws:. , 386Wise, Samuel, settles on Pedee, 104 elected captain by Provincial Congress, 236elected major, 236resigns conmiission, 246, 247marches to Charles-town, 252 writes to Gen. Harrington, 268-273, 278, 279, 285-287, 289-291,, „ his character and death, 296Winchester, Rev. Elhanan, pastor of Welch Neck church, 180 note „ „ preaches anniversary sermon in St. Davids church, 180„ ,, addresses, with Rev. Mr. Hart, President Laurens, and Presidents reply, 261-263,, ,, resigns his charge, 439 ; state of church, 439, 440 Witherspoon, John D., active at fire in Darlington,
RM2CGMKA1–. Massachusetts in the rebellion. A record of the historical position of the commonwealth, and the services of the leading statesmen, the military, the colleges, and the people, in the civil war of 1861-65 . destroyed,179, 180. Wilmot Proviso, 46. Wilson, Henry B., 285. telegram from, asking for troops from Massachusetts, 100.sketch of, 35-56.Gen. Scotts opinion of, 50.attack on Sumner by Brooks, 48.shivery, 45-48, 54-56. Winchester, battle of, 161,162, 339, 340, 387,393, 479, 500. Winslow, Capt. John A., of The Kearsage,556. Winthrop, Major, account of the march ofthe Eighth Regiment to Washi
RM2CGHXTY–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . S &# mMA^Sw^m^. ffli mlBm gSSStd w5H> BENTONVILLE THE MORNING AFTER THE BATTLE — THE SMOKE IS FROM RESIN THAT WAS FIREDBY THE CONFEDERATES. FROM A SKETCH MADE AT THE TIME. THE OPPOSING FORCES IN THE CAMPAIGN OF THE CAROLINAS. THE UNION ARMY.Major-General William T. Sherman. Headquarters Guard: 7th Co. Ohio Sharp-shooters,Lieut. James Cox. Engineers and Mechanics: 1st Mich., Maj. John B.Yates; 1st Mo. (5 cos), Lieut.-Col. William Tweeddale. Artillery, I Brig.-Gen. William F. Bar
RM2CDX576–. Autobiography and personal reminiscences of Major-General Benj. F. Butler; Butler's book . 685. WISE, Chief of Ordnance, 808. W1STAR, Brigadier-General, sends force toCharles City Court-House, 618; attempts tosurprise Richmond, 619-620. WOODBURY, Judge Levi, 117; the motion of,1007. WOOL, Maj.-Gen. John E., assigned to FortressMonroe, 278, 281; receives report of captureof Fort Hatteras, 286; reference to, 877, 893. WOODS Twenty-Third South Carolina, refer-ence to, 679. WOOLFORD, Captain, 597. WORCESTER (Mass.) Battalion at Annapolis,210. WORRALL, Alexander, at Fortress Monroe, 251.WRIGHT, r
RM2CGMGJY–. Massachusetts in the rebellion. A record of the historical position of the commonwealth, and the services of the leading statesmen, the military, the colleges, and the people, in the civil war of 1861-65 . Railroad destroyed, 179, 180.Wilmot Proviso, 46.Wilson, Henry B., 285. telegramfrom, asking for troops from Massachusetts, 100.sketch of, 35-56.Gen. Scotts opinion of, 50.attack on Sumner by Brooks, 48.slavery, 45-48, 54-56.Winchester, battle of, 161,162, 339, 340, 387, 393, 479, 500.Winslow, Capt. John A.,of The Kearsage, 556.Winthrop, Major, account of the march ofthe Eighth Regiment to
RM2CGMBHB–. History of the Ninth regiment, Connecticut volunteer infantry, 'The Irish regiment,' in the war of the rebellion, 1861-65. The record of a gallant command on the march, in battle and in bivouac . sioned officers to the cause of theUnion. These officers were as follows. FORMER RANK. NAME. REGIMENT. RANK. Captain, Thomas W. Cahill, Ninth Conn., j Col., Acting ( Brig.-Gen.Captain, Patrick Maher, Twenty-Fourth Conn., Major. Second Lieut., Michael McCarten, Ninth Conn., Captain. Commissary, M. A. Williams, Ninth Conn., Captain. Pioneer, John Carroll, Ninth Conn., First Lieut. 24 NINTH REGIMENT CO
RM2CGKYM3–. Lloyd's battle history of the great rebellion : complete, from the capture of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1861, to the capture of Jefferson Davis, May 10, 1865, embracing General Howard's tribute to the volunteer ... and a general review of the war for the union . JOHN MALLISTER SCHOFIELD, Major-Gen. Vols., born in Chautauque Co., X.T., Sept. 29,1831. Removedto 111. Graduated at West Point in June, 1853 ; entered the army as Brevet2d Lieut, of 2d Art., 1st July, 1853 ; ftill 2d Lieut., 1855 ; 1st Lieut.. 1858 ;Capt. 1st Art., May 14, 61 ; Adjt.-Gon. to Gen. Lyon, in battle of WilsonsCreek, Mo., A
RM2CGKWDN–. Reception to the members of the Ninety-sixth Regiment, Illinois Infantry Volunteers . ng inspector-general through the subsequent campaigns of the Fourth Corps, beingbreveted captain, and repeatedly mentioned for heroic conduct in bat-tle. When but twenty years old he returned home, the war beingover. Doctor Earle was married in 1871 to Miss Fannie L. Bundy, sisterof Major Bundy, of the New York Evening Mail and Express. Heleaves a widow and two children, Carrie and William B. iiiii ii LIBRARY OF CONGRESS II I 0 013 704 097 9 penmalife®PH8.5. RESIDENCE OF GEN. JOHN C. SMITH, 65 SIBLEY ST., C
RM2CGJ130–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . : Union, 14killed, 114 wounded. Confed.* 16 and 17.—Columbia, S. C. Union, FifteenthCorps, Army of the Tennessee, com-manded by Major-General John A.Logan; Confed., troops of Gen. Beaure-gards command. Losses: Union, 20killed and wounded; Confed.* 18 to 22.— Fort Anderson, Town Creek, andWilmington, X. C. Union, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Corps, andPorters gunboats; Confed., Gen.Hokes command. Losses: Union, 40killed, 204 wounded; Confed., 70 killed,400 wounded, 375 missing. 22.— Douglas Landing, Pine Bluff, Ark.Union, 13th 111
RM2CGKRX6–. History of the One hundred and twenty-fifth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, 1862-1863 . J5vT. Maj.-Gen. John White Geary. Captain 2nd Pennsylvania Infantry, December 21,1846; Lieutenant-colonel, January 7, 1847; Colonel 23rclPennsylvania Infantry, June 28, 1861 ; Brigadier-GeneralVolunteers, November 25, 1862; Brevet Alajor-GeneralVoliimcers. January 12, 1865. Died February 8, 1872.. 5vT. Maj.-Gen. Samuel Wylie Crawford. Assistant Surgeon, March lo, 1851G neral, Volunteers, April 25, 186;ember 3, 1892 Major, 13th Infantry, May 14, 186; Major-General, March 18,1865; ; BrigadierDied, Nov-
RM2CGJ12C–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . : Union, 14killed, 114 wounded. Confed.* 16 and 17.—Columbia, S. C. Union, FifteenthCorps, Army of the Tennessee, com-manded by Major-General John A.Logan; Confed., troops of Gen. Beaure-gards command. Losses: Union, 20killed and wounded; Confed.* 18 to 22.— Fort Anderson, Town Creek, andWilmington, X. C. Union, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Corps, andPorters gunboats; Confed., Gen.Hokes command. Losses: Union, 40killed, 204 wounded; Confed., 70 killed,400 wounded, 375 missing. 22.— Douglas Landing, Pine Bluff, Ark.Union, 13th 111
RM2CJ7MX0–. The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Illinois : list of officers and members, together with a record of the service performed by their ancestors in the wars of the Colonies . rr/.j ^A^c€€^cy. MEMBERS No. 75 to 109 WITH THEIR LINE OF DESCENT.. No. loi. Gen. No. 1832. JOHN NEWBURY BAGLEY. DETROIT, MICH. Tenth in descent from Gov. Thomas Dudley.Ninth in descent from Gov. Simon Bradstreet.Ninth in descent from Gov. George Wyllys.Ninth in descent from Richard Saltonstall.Eighth in descent from Major John Pynchon.Eighth in descent from Nathaniel Saltonstall.Seventh in descent from Col. Jo
RM2CJ7KNE–. The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Illinois : list of officers and members, together with a record of the service performed by their ancestors in the wars of the Colonies . No. loi. Gen. No. 1832. JOHN NEWBURY BAGLEY. DETROIT, MICH. Tenth in descent from Gov. Thomas Dudley.Ninth in descent from Gov. Simon Bradstreet.Ninth in descent from Gov. George Wyllys.Ninth in descent from Richard Saltonstall.Eighth in descent from Major John Pynchon.Eighth in descent from Nathaniel Saltonstall.Seventh in descent from Col. John Pynchon.Seventh in descent from Col. Samuel Partridge.Seventh in d
RM2CGMEX1–. Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861 1865 . am Rawle Brown, Henry S. Steelwagen, H. A. Adams.Commander Abner Reed. Lieut. Commanders A. Boyd Cummings, John Livingston. D. Borthwick,James Patterson Robertson, Clarke Merchant, Henry Douglas McEwan, GeorgeH. White. Lieutenants Frank M. Ashton, Harrison Allen, Henry Clay Mcllvaine. U. S. MARINE CORPS. Brig-Gen. Jacob Zeilin, Col. Charles Grymes McCawley, Col. James Forney,Major John C. Cash, Lieut. James Black Young. Surgeons Edward F. Carson, Samuel H. Peltz and William Whelan. NECROLOGY.Of the above officers those who were killed or died during
RM2CE507X–. Journal and orderly books; a journal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's campaign in 1776 and 1777, also orders kept by him and issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut-Gen. John Burgoyne and Major Gen. William Phillips in 1776, 1777 and 1778 . > >2 -a flr^filfu£)T^ *^A^ V Ck.. ,,•> ^> /> ,> V/> .^,^^ Lieut. Haddens yournaL 153 The whole forming a Corps of about 6,000Men. We had about 50 Savages (all that re-mained of near 500 who crossed the Lake withus, the rest having deserted under various pre-tences till Msr. Luke Le Corns departure, whenthe defection became almost general)
RM2CJ8JB4–. Abraham Lincoln; a history . GENBBAL JOHN F. REYNOLDS. GETTYSBUKa 241 Positions July 1st, ^ ;/ ,>» j^iiBi..^ t 3:30 P. M, >JiI -:-4-^ V!if ^FC,vV) virt*. POSITIONS AT 3 : 30 AND ABOUT i P. M. JULY 1, 1863. Vol. VIL—16 242 ABRAHAM LINCOLN CHAP. IX. came up witli a good supply of artillery. The Con-federates, largely reeuforced, were still pressingthem severely when General Howard arrived withthe Eleventh Corps and, by ^drtue of his rank,assumed direction of the engagement, Major-Gen-eral Schm*z commanding the Eleventh Corps, andDoubleday remaining in command of the First. Howard immed
RM2CGKPJ1–. Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861-1865 . am Rawle Brown, Henry S. Steelwagen, H. A. Adams.Commander Abner Reed. Lieut. Commanders A. Boyd Cummings, John Livingston. D. Borthwick,James Patterson Robertson, Clarke Merchant, Henrv Douglas McEwan, GeorgeH. White. Lieutenants Frank M. Ashton, Harrison Allen, Henry Clay Mcllvaine. U. S. MARINE CORPS. Brig-Gen. Jacob Zeilin, Col. Charles Grymes McCawley, Col. James Forney,Major John C. Cash, Lieut. James Black Young. Surgeons Edward F. Carson, Samuel H. Peltz and William Whelan. NECROLOGY.Of the above officers those who were killed or died during
RM2CJ8N27–. Lloyd's battle history of the great rebellion : complete, from the capture of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1861, to the capture of Jefferson Davis, May 10, 1865, embracing General Howard's tribute to the volunteer ... and a general review of the war for the union . JOHN POPE, Major-Gen. Yols. and Brevet Major-(jen. U. S. A., born in Kaskaskia, 111.,March 12,1823 ; graduated at AVest Point in 1842. 2d-Lieut. Top. J:ngi-neers, 1842 ; Aug., 1846, under Taylor, in Mexico; Brevet Ist-Lieut., forMonterey, Sept. 23, 1846, and Capt. for Buena Vista, Feb. 23, 1847. Stateof 111. presented him a sword on his
![. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. g m. 5Sept. 1803, David Erskine, Esq. — SeeBdchan. [Issue of the Hon. William Fullerton-Elphin-stone. Great Uncle of the present Peer.] 1 John FuLLERTON - Elphinstone, Esq.resident in India. 2 Major-Gen. If illium-George-Keith,C.B.,d. in his command in India, 24 April 1842. 3 Lieut.-Colouel James-Drummond BuL-LER - Elphinstone, m. 1st, 30 Sept. 1820,Diana-Maria, only daug-hter of the lateCharles-John Clavering,-, Esq., who </. 24 Dec.1821; dnd2ndly, 25 Feb. 182 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEE6XE/the-peerage-of-the-british-empire-as-at-present-existing-arranged-and-printed-from-the-personal-communications-of-the-nobility-g-m-5sept-1803-david-erskine-esq-seebdchan-issue-of-the-hon-william-fullerton-elphin-stone-great-uncle-of-the-present-peer-1-john-fullerton-elphinstone-esqresident-in-india-2-major-gen-if-illium-george-keithcbd-in-his-command-in-india-24-april-1842-3-lieut-colouel-james-drummond-bul-ler-elphinstone-m-1st-30-sept-1820diana-maria-only-daug-hter-of-the-latecharles-john-clavering-esq-who-lt-24-dec1821-dnd2ndly-25-feb-182-2CEE6XE.jpg ". The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. g m. 5Sept. 1803, David Erskine, Esq. — SeeBdchan. [Issue of the Hon. William Fullerton-Elphin-stone. Great Uncle of the present Peer.] 1 John FuLLERTON - Elphinstone, Esq.resident in India. 2 Major-Gen. If illium-George-Keith,C.B.,d. in his command in India, 24 April 1842. 3 Lieut.-Colouel James-Drummond BuL-LER - Elphinstone, m. 1st, 30 Sept. 1820,Diana-Maria, only daug-hter of the lateCharles-John Clavering,-, Esq., who </. 24 Dec.1821; dnd2ndly, 25 Feb. 182 Stock Photo")
RM2CEE6XE–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. g m. 5Sept. 1803, David Erskine, Esq. — SeeBdchan. [Issue of the Hon. William Fullerton-Elphin-stone. Great Uncle of the present Peer.] 1 John FuLLERTON - Elphinstone, Esq.resident in India. 2 Major-Gen. If illium-George-Keith,C.B.,d. in his command in India, 24 April 1842. 3 Lieut.-Colouel James-Drummond BuL-LER - Elphinstone, m. 1st, 30 Sept. 1820,Diana-Maria, only daug-hter of the lateCharles-John Clavering,-, Esq., who </. 24 Dec.1821; dnd2ndly, 25 Feb. 182
![. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. oke, who d. 19Nov. 1844. 5 Hon. Major-Gen. Henry - Attgusttis-Berkeley, b. 21 Dec. 1776, d. 20 May 1836,having »i. 26 Dec. 1829, Marie-Clarisse Treb-hault. 6 Hon. Keppel-Richard, b. 1 June 1779.[Issue of the Rev. John Craven, nephew of William, 2nd Lord.]1 FuLWAR Craven, Esq., of Brookhampton Park, Gloucestershire, m. 26 Nov. 1S09Laura, 2nd daughter of George VansittartEsq., and cousin of Lord Bexley, by whomwho d. 8 Feb. 1844, he has had issue. 1 Fulwar, 6.1810, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEED57/the-peerage-of-the-british-empire-as-at-present-existing-arranged-and-printed-from-the-personal-communications-of-the-nobility-oke-who-d-19nov-1844-5-hon-major-gen-henry-attgusttis-berkeley-b-21-dec-1776-d-20-may-1836having-i-26-dec-1829-marie-clarisse-treb-hault-6-hon-keppel-richard-b-1-june-1779-issue-of-the-rev-john-craven-nephew-of-william-2nd-lord-1-fulwar-craven-esq-of-brookhampton-park-gloucestershire-m-26-nov-1s09laura-2nd-daughter-of-george-vansittartesq-and-cousin-of-lord-bexley-by-whomwho-d-8-feb-1844-he-has-had-issue-1-fulwar-61810-2CEED57.jpg ". The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. oke, who d. 19Nov. 1844. 5 Hon. Major-Gen. Henry - Attgusttis-Berkeley, b. 21 Dec. 1776, d. 20 May 1836,having »i. 26 Dec. 1829, Marie-Clarisse Treb-hault. 6 Hon. Keppel-Richard, b. 1 June 1779.[Issue of the Rev. John Craven, nephew of William, 2nd Lord.]1 FuLWAR Craven, Esq., of Brookhampton Park, Gloucestershire, m. 26 Nov. 1S09Laura, 2nd daughter of George VansittartEsq., and cousin of Lord Bexley, by whomwho d. 8 Feb. 1844, he has had issue. 1 Fulwar, 6.1810, Stock Photo")
RM2CEED57–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. oke, who d. 19Nov. 1844. 5 Hon. Major-Gen. Henry - Attgusttis-Berkeley, b. 21 Dec. 1776, d. 20 May 1836,having »i. 26 Dec. 1829, Marie-Clarisse Treb-hault. 6 Hon. Keppel-Richard, b. 1 June 1779.[Issue of the Rev. John Craven, nephew of William, 2nd Lord.]1 FuLWAR Craven, Esq., of Brookhampton Park, Gloucestershire, m. 26 Nov. 1S09Laura, 2nd daughter of George VansittartEsq., and cousin of Lord Bexley, by whomwho d. 8 Feb. 1844, he has had issue. 1 Fulwar, 6.1810,
![. Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . iam Rawle Brown, Henry S. Steelwagen, H. A. Adams.Commander Abner Reed. Lieut. Commanders A. Boyd Cummings, John Livingston. D. Borthwick,James Patterson Robertson, Clarke Merchant, Henry Douglas McEwan, GeorgeH. White. Lieutenants Frank M. Ashton, Harrison Allen, Henry Clay Mcllvaine. U. S. MARINE CORPS. Brig-Gen. Jacob Zeilin, Col. Charles Grymes McCawley, Col. James Forney,Major John C. Cash, Lieut. James Black Young. Surgeons Edward F. Carson, Samuel H. Peltz and William Whelan. NECROLOGY.Of the above officers those who were Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CJ8BB3/philadelphia-in-the-civil-war-1861-1865-electronic-resource-iam-rawle-brown-henry-s-steelwagen-h-a-adamscommander-abner-reed-lieut-commanders-a-boyd-cummings-john-livingston-d-borthwickjames-patterson-robertson-clarke-merchant-henry-douglas-mcewan-georgeh-white-lieutenants-frank-m-ashton-harrison-allen-henry-clay-mcllvaine-u-s-marine-corps-brig-gen-jacob-zeilin-col-charles-grymes-mccawley-col-james-forneymajor-john-c-cash-lieut-james-black-young-surgeons-edward-f-carson-samuel-h-peltz-and-william-whelan-necrologyof-the-above-officers-those-who-were-2CJ8BB3.jpg ". Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . iam Rawle Brown, Henry S. Steelwagen, H. A. Adams.Commander Abner Reed. Lieut. Commanders A. Boyd Cummings, John Livingston. D. Borthwick,James Patterson Robertson, Clarke Merchant, Henry Douglas McEwan, GeorgeH. White. Lieutenants Frank M. Ashton, Harrison Allen, Henry Clay Mcllvaine. U. S. MARINE CORPS. Brig-Gen. Jacob Zeilin, Col. Charles Grymes McCawley, Col. James Forney,Major John C. Cash, Lieut. James Black Young. Surgeons Edward F. Carson, Samuel H. Peltz and William Whelan. NECROLOGY.Of the above officers those who were Stock Photo")
RM2CJ8BB3–. Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . iam Rawle Brown, Henry S. Steelwagen, H. A. Adams.Commander Abner Reed. Lieut. Commanders A. Boyd Cummings, John Livingston. D. Borthwick,James Patterson Robertson, Clarke Merchant, Henry Douglas McEwan, GeorgeH. White. Lieutenants Frank M. Ashton, Harrison Allen, Henry Clay Mcllvaine. U. S. MARINE CORPS. Brig-Gen. Jacob Zeilin, Col. Charles Grymes McCawley, Col. James Forney,Major John C. Cash, Lieut. James Black Young. Surgeons Edward F. Carson, Samuel H. Peltz and William Whelan. NECROLOGY.Of the above officers those who were
RM2CHWYCT–. Fitchburg past and present . GEN. JOHN W. KIMBALL. Born in Fitchburg Feb. 27. 1828. Enlisted in Fusiliers Sept. 18. 1846.Captain of and took Fusiliers as Co. B. Fifteenth Regt,. into U. S. serviceJune 28, 61. Major Aug. I. 1861 : Lieut. CoL April 29, 62: Colonel 53dRegt Nov. 10, 62 : Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. V, March 13. 65. Selectman,assessor, tax collector: alderman77: postmaster79-87: representative64. 65. 72. 88-91 : State auditor 92-1900. U.S.pension agent73-77 :custodian Bureau Engraving and Printing, Washington. 77-79. G.A. R..Mass. Dept.. Commander 1872. Loyal Legion. Society Army of
RM2CGKT96–. The American civil war book and Grant album, 'art immortelles' . rd, John A. Logan, Vm. 11. Ha/en. W. T. Sherman,•left. C. Davis, Henry W. Slocuin, Joseph A. Mower, 1865. 13, After tho Battle of Cold Harbor, 1864, showing four prominentcommanders, as follows: Major-Gen. Wintield S. Hancock, iBrig.-Gen. Franois C. Barlow, Major-Gen. David B. Birney, Brig.-Gen.John Gibbon. 11. Fort Richardson, Va.. — Orders being received by the First Con-necticut Heavy Artillery to make preparations for their march on toRichmond,snowing photographs of Major T. S. Turnbnll, SurgeonS. W. skinner. Coi. li. O.Ty
RM2CEEPHP–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. usan, eldestdaughter of Major-Gen. the Hon. Henry-Beauchamp Lygon.—Aee Beau-champ 8 George-Henry, Lieut. 1st Life Guards, b. 9 Jan. 1824. 9 Augustus-John, b. 3 Sept., d. ^ Oct., IS25. 10 Hon. Caroline-Fanny, Maid of Honour to the Queen, b. 11 Nov. 1826. 6 Elizabeth, b. 13 March 1792, d. 26 May 1794. ,„,.., 7 Hon. Charles-Compton, M.P., b. 28 Aug. 1793, m. 16 June 1814, Lady Catherine-Susan Gordon, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Huntly, 6.22 Dec.1792, and has i
RM2CEEX49–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. 6 Sept. 1796 ; havingm. 20 May 1757, Mary, daughter of Sir John Miller, Bart., by whom, who d. 17Aug. 1772, he had issue : 1 Susanna, deceased, having m- 1st, William Russell, Esi/., of Slubbers,Essex, and 2ndly, the Rev. Roger Keddington.58 BER 2 Elizabeth, m. Major-Gen. Vincent-Edward Eyre. 3 Robert, the late Peer, b. Jan. 1761, d. unm. 25 March 1838. 4 Henry, the present Peer..5 Knyvet, b. 1763, d. 1796. 6 Mary, b.l76b, d. 1821; having w. 29 June 1798, Col. Geo
RM2CGKM9G–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . EDWIN E. GREEN DAkPS ACA-AZt /. MAJOR GENERAL JOHN W. SPRAGUE (Capt. Co. E, 7th O. V. I.—Maj. Gen. Vols.—Dipfl Dpi-. 24th, 1893.) Facinc oaee COMPANY E. JOHN WILSON SPRAGUE. Gen. John Wilson Spragiic was born April 4. 1817, atWhite Creek. Washington County, N. Y. Educated in com-mon schools, and entered Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,Troy, N. Y., in 1830, but was not graduated. In 1845 re-moved to Huron. Erie County, Ohio, and engaged in mer-cantile business. In 1851-52 was treasurer of Er
RM2CGMRF3–. The volunteer soldier of America . V. Sumner. 3. Major-General John E. Wool. 4. Major-Gen- eral Lew. Wallace. 5. Major-General Jeff. C. Davis ... 418 13. Three Typical Volunteer Generals, i. General John Stark and his Green Mountain Boys. 2. General Logan in the Rain before Donel- son. 3. General Terry at Fort Fisher 458 14. The Battle of Buena Vista. A little more grape, Captain Bragg. 480 15. Volunteer Heroes of the Revolution, i. Greene. 2. Wayne 3. Putnam. 4. Washington. 5. Stark. 6. Knox. 7. Hamilton - - 498 16. The Victory of the Constitution (Old Ironsides) over the guerriere - 514 17
![. A cavalryman's reminiscences of the Civil War [electronic resource] . dingham, 13V. W Gen. Joseoh Wheeler, 9. 50. 101, 199.A. Wilson, 10.John R. Williams, 10. 29. 146. C. B. Wheeler, 10, 67, 153, 181. Hugh Wilson, 10. Thos. J. Wattington, 11. Major Winthrop, 12. H. Milton Williams, 48, 152. Julian Ware, 152. John Walsh, 158. Gen. Lew Wallace. 36. Major Gen. Wright. Moses Walder, 41. Col. J. T Wilder, 88. George White, 98. Robert C. wood, Jr., 101. Bob Wilson, 103. Gov. R. (. wickliffe, 118. Herman Wortn, 135. 136. Marshall Wood, 137. George Wilcox. 145. E. L. Woodside 163. Dr. A. V Woods. 20 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGKYK8/a-cavalrymans-reminiscences-of-the-civil-war-electronic-resource-dingham-13v-w-gen-joseoh-wheeler-9-50-101-199a-wilson-10john-r-williams-10-29-146-c-b-wheeler-10-67-153-181-hugh-wilson-10-thos-j-wattington-11-major-winthrop-12-h-milton-williams-48-152-julian-ware-152-john-walsh-158-gen-lew-wallace-36-major-gen-wright-moses-walder-41-col-j-t-wilder-88-george-white-98-robert-c-wood-jr-101-bob-wilson-103-gov-r-wickliffe-118-herman-wortn-135-136-marshall-wood-137-george-wilcox-145-e-l-woodside-163-dr-a-v-woods-20-2CGKYK8.jpg ". A cavalryman's reminiscences of the Civil War [electronic resource] . dingham, 13V. W Gen. Joseoh Wheeler, 9. 50. 101, 199.A. Wilson, 10.John R. Williams, 10. 29. 146. C. B. Wheeler, 10, 67, 153, 181. Hugh Wilson, 10. Thos. J. Wattington, 11. Major Winthrop, 12. H. Milton Williams, 48, 152. Julian Ware, 152. John Walsh, 158. Gen. Lew Wallace. 36. Major Gen. Wright. Moses Walder, 41. Col. J. T Wilder, 88. George White, 98. Robert C. wood, Jr., 101. Bob Wilson, 103. Gov. R. (. wickliffe, 118. Herman Wortn, 135. 136. Marshall Wood, 137. George Wilcox. 145. E. L. Woodside 163. Dr. A. V Woods. 20 Stock Photo")
RM2CGKYK8–. A cavalryman's reminiscences of the Civil War [electronic resource] . dingham, 13V. W Gen. Joseoh Wheeler, 9. 50. 101, 199.A. Wilson, 10.John R. Williams, 10. 29. 146. C. B. Wheeler, 10, 67, 153, 181. Hugh Wilson, 10. Thos. J. Wattington, 11. Major Winthrop, 12. H. Milton Williams, 48, 152. Julian Ware, 152. John Walsh, 158. Gen. Lew Wallace. 36. Major Gen. Wright. Moses Walder, 41. Col. J. T Wilder, 88. George White, 98. Robert C. wood, Jr., 101. Bob Wilson, 103. Gov. R. (. wickliffe, 118. Herman Wortn, 135. 136. Marshall Wood, 137. George Wilcox. 145. E. L. Woodside 163. Dr. A. V Woods. 20
![. The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861 [electronic resource]: an historical sketch . mp at Lindell Grove: D. M. Frost. Brigadier-General, commanding; Hy. W Williams,Quartermaster; R. S. Voorhies, Lieutenant-Colonel, Adjutant-Gen-eral; Jos Scott. Surgeon; N. Wall, Major Commissary; Wm. D.Wood. Aide-de-Camp. FIRST REGIMENT John Knapp. Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding; Wm. C Bu-chanan. Adjutant N. Hatch. A. Q. M. and A. C. S A. J. P Gareshe,Judge Advocate: John B. Drew, Paymaster; Louis T, Pimm,Surgeon. Company A. St. Louis Grays Martin Burke. Captain. .>1 Company B. Sarsfield Guards. Chas. W Ro Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE0B6J/the-union-cause-in-st-louis-in-1861-electronic-resource-an-historical-sketch-mp-at-lindell-grove-d-m-frost-brigadier-general-commanding-hy-w-williamsquartermaster-r-s-voorhies-lieutenant-colonel-adjutant-gen-eral-jos-scott-surgeon-n-wall-major-commissary-wm-dwood-aide-de-camp-first-regiment-john-knapp-lieutenant-colonel-commanding-wm-c-bu-chanan-adjutant-n-hatch-a-q-m-and-a-c-s-a-j-p-gareshejudge-advocate-john-b-drew-paymaster-louis-t-pimmsurgeon-company-a-st-louis-grays-martin-burke-captain-gt1-company-b-sarsfield-guards-chas-w-ro-2CE0B6J.jpg ". The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861 [electronic resource]: an historical sketch . mp at Lindell Grove: D. M. Frost. Brigadier-General, commanding; Hy. W Williams,Quartermaster; R. S. Voorhies, Lieutenant-Colonel, Adjutant-Gen-eral; Jos Scott. Surgeon; N. Wall, Major Commissary; Wm. D.Wood. Aide-de-Camp. FIRST REGIMENT John Knapp. Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding; Wm. C Bu-chanan. Adjutant N. Hatch. A. Q. M. and A. C. S A. J. P Gareshe,Judge Advocate: John B. Drew, Paymaster; Louis T, Pimm,Surgeon. Company A. St. Louis Grays Martin Burke. Captain. .>1 Company B. Sarsfield Guards. Chas. W Ro Stock Photo")
RM2CE0B6J–. The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861 [electronic resource]: an historical sketch . mp at Lindell Grove: D. M. Frost. Brigadier-General, commanding; Hy. W Williams,Quartermaster; R. S. Voorhies, Lieutenant-Colonel, Adjutant-Gen-eral; Jos Scott. Surgeon; N. Wall, Major Commissary; Wm. D.Wood. Aide-de-Camp. FIRST REGIMENT John Knapp. Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding; Wm. C Bu-chanan. Adjutant N. Hatch. A. Q. M. and A. C. S A. J. P Gareshe,Judge Advocate: John B. Drew, Paymaster; Louis T, Pimm,Surgeon. Company A. St. Louis Grays Martin Burke. Captain. .>1 Company B. Sarsfield Guards. Chas. W Ro
RM2CE48D9–. Annals of Fort Mackinac . nson, ( 3 ) Xoah P. Harrison. David Hogg, Mrs. Gurdon S. Hubbard. (3) Joseph J. Parker, Gen. Geo. W. Smith, Major Daniel W. Whittle, Hon. Hugh McCuidy, Charles C. Boweu, Cornelius Corbett, Col. Henry M. Duffield, William H. Dunning, .Jacob S. Farrand, Hon. S. B. Grummond, (2) lit. Rev. Samuel S. Harris, D. D., LL. D,, John Oweu, Alanson Sheley, MoQlgomery Bamilton, Bay City, Mich.Chicago. III. Corunna, Mich.Detroit, Mich. Fort W.iyue. lud. Ui ANNALS OF FOKT MACKINAC. William F. Bulk ley,William O. Hughart,Thomas J. OBrien,William J. Stuart,Edwin F. Sweet,Cliarles W.
RM2CEM6T4–. Notable men of Illinois & their state. -1901 major 1st inf.I. N. G.; ex-pres. 111. branch Soc. of the Army of Santiago de Cuba;treas. III. Commandery Military Order of Foreign Wars of theTJ. S.: Mason, B. P. O. E.; clubs, Chi., Union League, C. A. A.,I. A. C, Press; office, 175 W. Jackson Blvd. SHNABLE, EMILE R., gen. contractor, Chicago; b. Chicago, Jan.14, 1856; s. John Jacob and Barbara (Sigwalt) Shnable; ed. pub.grammar and high schls. Chicago, and Cornell Liniv.; civil engr.on railway location and construction, 1881-92; div. engr. Chi-cago drainage canal, 1892-98; special partner firm o
![. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. Gordon of Strathavon and Glenlivet 1660, Scotchhonours; Baron Meldrum of Morven in the United Kingdom, 1815. Bart. 1625. Genealogy.—See Genealogical Volume. Motto.—i^-auao, non astutia : By valour, not by craft—Bydand. Town Residence.—-li. Chapel Street, Grosvenor Place. Seats.—Xhoyne Castle, Aberdeenshire ; and Orton-Longueville, Huntingdon. Collateral ISranctcs. [Issue of the Hon. Lieut.-Col. John Gordon,eldest uncle of the present Marquis.] 1 John, Major-Gen. H Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEDTBF/the-peerage-of-the-british-empire-as-at-present-existing-arranged-and-printed-from-the-personal-communications-of-the-nobility-gordon-of-strathavon-and-glenlivet-1660-scotchhonours-baron-meldrum-of-morven-in-the-united-kingdom-1815-bart-1625-genealogysee-genealogical-volume-mottoi-auao-non-astutia-by-valour-not-by-craftbydand-town-residence-li-chapel-street-grosvenor-place-seatsxhoyne-castle-aberdeenshire-and-orton-longueville-huntingdon-collateral-isranctcs-issue-of-the-hon-lieut-col-john-gordoneldest-uncle-of-the-present-marquis-1-john-major-gen-h-2CEDTBF.jpg ". The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. Gordon of Strathavon and Glenlivet 1660, Scotchhonours; Baron Meldrum of Morven in the United Kingdom, 1815. Bart. 1625. Genealogy.—See Genealogical Volume. Motto.—i^-auao, non astutia : By valour, not by craft—Bydand. Town Residence.—-li. Chapel Street, Grosvenor Place. Seats.—Xhoyne Castle, Aberdeenshire ; and Orton-Longueville, Huntingdon. Collateral ISranctcs. [Issue of the Hon. Lieut.-Col. John Gordon,eldest uncle of the present Marquis.] 1 John, Major-Gen. H Stock Photo")
RM2CEDTBF–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. Gordon of Strathavon and Glenlivet 1660, Scotchhonours; Baron Meldrum of Morven in the United Kingdom, 1815. Bart. 1625. Genealogy.—See Genealogical Volume. Motto.—i^-auao, non astutia : By valour, not by craft—Bydand. Town Residence.—-li. Chapel Street, Grosvenor Place. Seats.—Xhoyne Castle, Aberdeenshire ; and Orton-Longueville, Huntingdon. Collateral ISranctcs. [Issue of the Hon. Lieut.-Col. John Gordon,eldest uncle of the present Marquis.] 1 John, Major-Gen. H
Search Results for Major gen john Stock Photos and Images (73)
Page 1 of 1