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472:, participating in the engagements of Secessionville, Culpeper, and Rapidan Station, and in the battles of Antietam, South Mountain, Chancellorsville, and in the Red River campaign under Gen. Banks, where he was wounded in action, March 21, 1864. He was brevetted brigadier general for "gallantry and good conduct," and on September 29, 1864, was mustered out on account of wounds received in action. He was a frequent contributor to periodical literature and the press, and delivered numerous addresses.
330:(2 vols., 1848), twenty-one stories of a tract-like nature bearing such titles as "My Mother's Gold Ring", "I Am Afraid There Is A God", "Groggy Harbor", and "An Irish Heart", first published in separate issues between 1833 and 1843. These were widely distributed by religious and temperance societies as well as by Sargent himself. His temperance tales were translated into several languages.
294:, pours furious scorn on an official of the college with whom he had had a dispute about the quality of the food at the commons table. He studied law after leaving college and was admitted to the bar on February 19, 1811, but he never practised to any extent, for he inherited wealth and greatly increased it by conservative speculation.
483:, was ordered to the Army of the Potomac, and participated in the battles of Kelly's Ford, Antietam, South Mountain, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville. He became major in his former regiment, January 2, 1864, lieutenant colonel, September 30, and was mortally wounded in an engagement on Meherrin River.
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entitled "Dealings with the Dead" (published in book form in 1856), which in spite of their name did not lack light touches. Under such pseudonyms as Sigma, Amgis, Saveall, and others, he wrote for numerous other publications, and he aroused considerable interest by attacking the
326:, which he took up with characteristic assertiveness. From 1830 till the approach of the Civil War he spoke and wrote on this theme so frequently and vigorously that he became one of the most uncompromising and conspicuous leaders in the crusade against liquor. He wrote
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on him, thereby recognizing his public services and condoning his undergraduate rebellion, for the violence of which he often expressed regret. He was preeminently a good hater, but he was a conspicuous man in his day and helped to develop a sentiment in favor of
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do the saloonkeeper. Even one of his obituaries refers to him as a man of "harsh prejudices", though it acknowledges the urbanity of his manners in his ordinary dealings and the warmth of his attachment to his family and friends.
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to Boston and profited so much by his industry, prudence, and popularity that he occupied what was for those days a conspicuously expensive mansion, although his character was notable for thrift and dread of ostentation.
460:, was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the 1st Regiment, Massachusetts Cavalry, in 1861, became colonel of the same regiment in October 1862, was on duty with the forces in
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Though he showed enthusiasm for the past, his efforts were generally directed towards blasting something offensive to him out of existence. At seventy-five he published
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His younger son, Lucius Jr., graduated at
Harvard in 1848, and at the medical school there in 1857, becoming house surgeon and dispensary physician at the
202:(June 25, 1786 – June 2, 1867) was an American author, antiquarian, and temperance advocate who was a member of the prominent Sargent family of Boston.
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314:), an ode of his, "Wreaths for the Chieftain," was sung. He wrote constantly for the newspapers and became well known for his literary interests.
479:. He was commissioned surgeon in the 2nd Massachusetts Volunteers in May 1861, but resigned in October of that year, and became captain in the
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After the death of his first wife in 1824, Lucius
Manlius married Sarah Cutler Dunn (1797–1868) on July 14, 1825. Their son:
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Alcohol and Drugs in North
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310:, a volume of poems, in 1812. At the Boston peace celebration on February 22, 1815 (following the
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in 1804. He did not complete his studies there, for a pamphlet published by him in 1807,
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Lucius
Manlius attended a number of elementary and secondary schools, including
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234:. His father was a merchant dealing in fishermen's supplies who had moved from
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414:. Before her early death, they had three children together, including:
230:(1730–1806) and Mary Turner (1744–1813), daughter of John Turner of
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On April 3, 1816, he married Mary Binney (1786–1824), a sister of
500:, besides making rather valuable contributions to local history.
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394:(1861). His numerous poems were never printed in book-form.
424:(1821–1908), who married Elizabeth Little Swett (1822–1866)
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and others for their antislavery views as violently as his
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The Culex of Virgil; with a
Translation into English Verse
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Early
American Women Critics: Performance, Religion, Race
342:. In 1848 he began a series of weekly articles in the
254:), cousin of the early advocate of women's equality
302:He turned to literature as a vocation, publishing
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794:. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. 1928–1990.
448:, graduated from Harvard in 1843, and from the
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306:and a collection of Latin riddles in 1807 and
214:Portrait of Sargent's mother, Mary Turner, by
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355:, April 16-October 3, 1856) and by assailing
242:He was the brother of businessman politician
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917:19th-century American short story writers
491:In 1842, Harvard conferred the degree of
848:Works by or about Lucius Manlius Sargent
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688:Fahey, David M.; Miller, Jon S. (2013).
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456:he was senior aide on the staff of Gov.
436:Sargent died in Boston on June 2, 1867.
372:The Ballad of the Abolition Blunder-buss
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432:Lucius Manlius Sargent, Jr. (1826–1864)
115: 1816; died 1824)
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728:. Boston: John P. Jewett & Company
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452:there in 1845. At the opening of the
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226:, the youngest of seven children of
481:1st Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry
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922:19th-century American male writers
338:He also achieved prominence as an
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927:American male non-fiction writers
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750:Letters of William Lloyd Garrison
912:19th-century American historians
791:Dictionary of American Biography
747:Garrison, William Lloyd (1974).
722:Sargent, Lucius Manlius (1852).
654:Sargent, Lucius Manlius (2016).
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839:Works by Lucius Manlius Sargent
538:. Privately printed. p. 13
418:Mary Turner Sargent (1818–1841)
351:trade of the British in India (
266:. His paternal grandfather was
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887:Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
477:Massachusetts General Hospital
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388:Reminiscences of Samuel Dexter
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322:He found a popular subject in
272:General Court of Massachusetts
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932:Historians from Massachusetts
867:American temperance activists
535:Early Sargents of New England
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359:for statements derogatory to
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232:The House of the Seven Gables
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809:"Sargent, Paul Dudley"
292:No. 1 of the New Milk Cheese
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872:19th-century American poets
788:"Sargent, Lucius Manlius".
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565:Cambridge University Press
532:Sargent, Winthrop (1922).
392:The Irrepressible Conflict
286:, from which he passed to
270:, a Representative to the
260:American Revolutionary War
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357:Thomas Babington Macaulay
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818:. New York: D. Appleton.
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630:"Lucius Manlius Sargent"
601:"Lucius Manlius Sargent"
605:www.bostonathenaeum.org
367:, I, pp. 231–69).
284:Phillips Exeter Academy
82:Phillips Exeter Academy
892:Harvard College alumni
830:Lucius Manlius Sargent
470:Department of the Gulf
365:Dealings with the Dead
328:Three Temperance Tales
252:Henry Winthrop Sargent
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200:Lucius Manlius Sargent
23:Lucius Manlius Sargent
882:American antiquarians
422:Horace Binney Sargent
412:Horace Binney Wallace
374:(1861), which abuses
256:Judith Sargent Murray
216:John Singleton Copley
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186:Judith Sargent Murray
72:Boston, Massachusetts
55:Boston, Massachusetts
725:The Temperance Tales
258:, and the nephew of
222:Sargent was born in
877:American male poets
660:. WENTWORTH Press.
466:Army of the Potomac
376:Ralph Waldo Emerson
264:Paul Dudley Sargent
181:Paul Dudley Sargent
353:Evening Transcript
228:Daniel Sargent Sr.
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159:Daniel Sargent Sr.
897:Poets from Boston
843:Project Gutenberg
324:temperance reform
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125:Sarah Cutler Dunn
102:Mary Sarah Binney
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67:(1867-06-02)
65:June 2, 1867
907:1867 deaths
902:1786 births
634:hymnary.org
498:prohibition
440:Descendants
390:(1858) and
340:antiquarian
334:Antiquarian
312:War of 1812
250:(father of
246:and artist
162:Mary Turner
861:Categories
504:References
450:law school
318:Temperance
236:Gloucester
206:Early life
47:1786-06-25
804:Fiske, J.
464:, in the
454:Civil War
444:His son,
278:Education
178:(brother)
173:(brother)
167:Relatives
155:Parent(s)
78:Education
468:and the
262:soldier
188:(cousin)
144:Children
850:at the
782:Sources
288:Harvard
183:(uncle)
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446:Horace
349:coolie
298:Career
224:Boston
218:, 1763
149:Horace
35:(1880)
509:Notes
131:(
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759:ISBN
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662:ISBN
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62:Died
41:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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