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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), L. (search)
inner shoe conforms to the shape of the hoof; the under surface rests on the shoe, and the peripheral flange prevents cutting by interference. f has a strap with bristles protruding. 2. A lined sleeve, as a hopple-ring, to prevent abrasion of the fetlock. See hopple. 3. A stout piece of leather, strengthened by a longitudinal iron plate. It is strapped to the right leg of an artillery-driver, to prevent injury from the pole of the carriage. Leis′ter. A pronged fish-spear. Lem′on-squeez′er. One for pressing the juice from lemons. In the example, the parts have a cup and a bulb respectively, and are pressed together by the handles. The making of orangeade and lemonade was introduced into England from France about 1632. These fine acids need sugar, and this is a comparatively modern ingredient in Europe. See sugar. Length′en-ing-bar. An extension piece for the leg of a drafting compass, when the reach of the ordinary legs is insufficient. Length
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Appendix no. 2: the work of grace in other armies of the Confederacy. (search)
Spring Place, Dalton, The Rock, Thomaston, Barnesville, and a camp-meeting in Upson county, Georgia. Then to La Fayette, and on to Chickamauga. Could not preach on Sunday, September 13, our division was marching; but preached on the night of 15th, and Dr. McFerrin preached the night of the 16th. September 17. We marched from La Fayette, Georgia, in the direction of Chattanooga; passed Rock Spring Church and Pea-Vine, near which we bivouacked. While resting on my blanket in the shade, Lem. Robins, of our Thirty-seventh Georgia, came near me, and I asked him to take a seat on my blanket. He sat down, and began to talk cheerfully about his religious enjoyment; handed his hymn-book and an ambrotype of his wife to me to keep and return with messages of love to wife, father, and mother, spoke of his mother's prayers and her solicitude for his salvation, and her great satisfaction on hearing of his Christian conduct in camp. He was confident that he would not survive the coming co
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The monument at Munfordsville. (search)
ne; Company F, Martin Cantrell; Company L, Patrick Britt, August Levesa—5. Seventh Regiment.—Company A, Corporal J. V. Whittington; Company C, W. C. Little, T. F. Reynolds, F. W. Cox, W. R. Ratcliff; Company K, W. H. Durham. Ninth Regiment.—Company A, J. Davis; Company F, Archibald B. Wright; Company H, A. T. Dennis, V. A. Carraway, L. K. A. Pearce, Richard Scott; Company I, T. C. Bardin; Company K, W. C. Nesbitt, J. J. Laughter. Tenth Regiment.—Colonel R. A. Smith, mortally wounded, died afterward; Lieutenant-Colonel Bullard; Company B, R. A. Pasko; Company C, Thomas J. Brown, H. E. Barten, Joseph Pruden, James Buchanan; Company D, John Murphy; Company E, Sergeant Lem. Supples; Company I, W. T. Holloway; Company K, Ira Cole, A. T. Johnson, F. L. Kelly, W. R. Turner, William M. Drury, J. J. Keith. Twenty-ninth Regiment.—Company B, A. J. Burnett, E. S. Sadley, A. W. Squires; Company G, Corporal H. Russiale, John Williams, John Yeager; Company K, C. R. Dowsing, R.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Semmes' Georgia Brigade. (search)
nkle, Private L. Hallman, Robt. Hallman, A. House, Geo. W. Heooner, A. W. Moorfield. Co. H. Sergeant D. M. Barrier, W. M. Endy, Private C. Raborn, Private W. A. McKorkle, R. T. Vaneton, I. W. Williams. Co. I. Private Thos. Kook, Lem. Johnson, Dan. Moser, C. G. Maynard, Private W. B. Nutt, B. Fatten, J. F. Turner, Y. B. Warren. Co. K. Private W. C. Ennis, B. W. Howard, A. J. Mowry, Jacob Klutts, Private Jeff. Nichols, John Sides, J. A. Newell. Officers, M. Cribb, W. S. Clark, Private P. King, J. B. Lawson, (Act. Com. Sergeant,) A. J. Miller, J. R. Williamson, (Act. Adj't 26th Regiment.) Co. F. Sergeant John Cleland, Corporal John W. Thompson Private Geo. F. Ager, A. M. Goethe, Private Lem. Johnson, (drummer), S. D. Johnson, (pioneer), A. E. Smith, H. Sauls, Private H. W. Odem, W. H. Rivers, Private Newton Sweat, Gideon Hays. Co. G. Sergeant R. Robinson, Private L. A. Stokes, Private Henry Clark. Co H.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
, Wm. Rhea. [110] Eighteenth South Carolina Regiment. Field and Staff. Sergeant-Major J. J. Hunter, Q.-M. Sergeant E. S. Allen, Ord. Sergeant T. R. Malone, Hosp. Steward J. G. Knight. C. S. Sergeant E. T. Sims, Co. A. Sergeant W. H. Harvin, Corporal C. H. Rogers, T. M. Whitesides, Private J. R. Burgess, L. J. Burgess, J. W. Crawfords, Private J. Edwards, J. L. Harris, D. A. Garrison, J. T. Lee, J. W. Scott, E. Tucker. Co. B. Sergeant E. F. Vaughan, Private Lem. Burgess, John Cook, C. E. Fowler, R. W. Follin, W. George, T. Hames, N. R. Hawkins, Private J. F. Harvey, J. F. Johns, A. Lipsey, W. H. Murtshaw, J. H. Murphy, J. Millwood, T. B. Bressly, O. P. White. Co. C. Sergeant M. Eastern, Private York Huff, George Crocker, L. I. Bobo, Jasper Lawson, John Ivey, Private M. Sparks, William Jackson, Nat. Day, A. Wix, John Packet, James Lawson. Co. D. Corporal W. D. Eleva, Private W. J. Kelly, Private
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.23 (search)
E. Kennedy, H, Fourteenth Virginia Infantry. August 26, 1892, Dennis Kelley, D, Fourth Virginia Cavalry. August 1, 1887, William M. Lawson, H, First Virginia Infantry. March 7, 1889, William A. Lewis, Grimes's Battery. August 3, 1889, William T. Lewis, First Company Howitzers. January 11, 1890, Joseph Landrum, G, Twenty-sixth Virginia Infantry. January 20, 1890, Robert H. Leadbetter, Rantaub's Battery. October 14, 1890, Reuben W. Long, Johnson's Battery. May 11, 1891, Lem. R. Lansford, F, Sixteenth Virginia Infantry. October 27, 1891, W. S. Sayard, G, First Virginia Infantry. March 14, 1892, Joseph W. Little, I, Eighteenth Mississippi Infantry. March 14, 1892, John F. Lay, Confederate Cavalry. March 16, 1892, John H. Lentz, E, First Virginia Battalion Infantry. March 18, 1892, J. W. Lawson, B, Second Virginia Cavalry. August 15, 1892, Austin C. Lipscombe, Fayette Artillery. August 19, 1892, Robert R. Lewis, Heavy Artillery. August 24, 1
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern regiments returning home. (search)
ds. Bill he peared a little uneasy, but raised Lem a five. Lem he took another drink and said the piece out on the same pot. Bill he then said, "Lem, you kinder suit me,' and called out 'twenty be scratch his feet, and when he got up he lifted Lem twenty more. Then Lem began to look distressedLem began to look distressed, and pushed his shirt sleeve up to keep it from gettin' dirty, I s'pose, but cum up bimeby like a with the spondulieks, and Bill Breese tuck down Lem's pile." This announcement was followed by was this; When I kivered the pile, Bill called Lem. Says he, 'Lem, what have you fur yourself?' 'ILem, what have you fur yourself?' 'I have three of 'em,' says Lem, reaching out his arm.-- 'Three what?' says Bill. 'Nice little spots, all in the middle of the keerd,' says Lem, laying his fist on the money. 'Show 'em,' says Bill. 'Thar they be,' says Lem. 'That's clever,' says Bill, 'but they can't win this pop.' 'How so?' says LLem, puttin' his hand on his revolver. 'Coas here's four of the same sort,' says Bill, puttin' one h[7 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Financial affairs in New York. (search)
Army movements. Washington, June 4.--Col. Lem. Towers' battalion of District of Columbia Volunteers left here to-day, provisioned for ten days.--They took the route up the canal to wards the chain bridge, two miles above Georgetown. Major Jewell's battalion of District Volunteers, similarly provisioned, move to-night in another direction. The report that the troops stationed near Cincinnati as a Kentucky brigade are ordered to Louisville, is without foundation.
The Daily Dispatch: September 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
by the H ans; determined to visit Marion county for a certain purpose, and made his way thither successfully, through the Federal pickets, at great personal risk. He represents that there were no Northern soldiers there except a small guard stationed at Farmington, and they were in the habit of visiting a place called Worthington for the purpose of getting drank. Righter determined to attack them; which he did, with some fifteen men, and drove them cut of the place. Two "Union" men, named Lem. Parrish and Henry Nay, sent post-haste to Clarksburg, and, representing that Righter had four hundred men under his command, urged the Federal commander to send a force to capture him. Without loss of time, a force of two thousand troops and four pieces of artillery was sent from Clarksburg; but Righter, nothing daunted, gathered eight men and fired upon their outposts. The result was that one of the enemy was mortally wounded, and the rest fled precipitately.The caring mountaineer endeavor