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on August 17, 1814 to
William Kirkley Lockwood (1786–1872) and his wife, the former Mary Hayes (1795–1818). He had a sister, Anne Eliza Lockwood Godwin (1816–1896), but his father did not remarry after his first wife's death while both children were infants. His ancestor Joseph Lockwood had helped
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and promising
Virginia residents that if they provided no resistance, their trade would resume, their lighthouses would once again be lit, and their property protected, Lockwood caused the local Confederate forces to retreat and disperse without a fight. Allowing the rebels time to retreat proved
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in 1842. Lockwood then resumed his teaching career at the naval asylum at
Philadelphia and then became a professor teaching natural and experimental philosophy at the U.S. Naval School at Annapolis in 1845. In 1850 the school was reorganized and renamed as the Naval Academy. In 1851 he became a
302:, and graduated in 1836. His father owned three young male slaves in the 1830 census and also lived with a free colored woman of between 24 and 35 years old, but ten years later his six-person household included two free black people and one enslaved male between 10 and 23 years old.
510:, who had been born at the Naval Academy but privately educated, had been commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the 23rd Infantry in 1873, and spent the following seven years in not only military duties but also surveying, telegraphy and phonography west of the Mississippi River with the
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was severely wounded leading the 2nd
Division of the V Corps. The division was ultimately broken up and dispersed among other division commanders for the remainder of the battle. The division was resembled and Lockwood was assigned to command on May 29 during the
379:(in which Lockwood's unit did not participate), President Lincoln feared further trouble from Confederate sympathizers on the Delmarva Peninsula, where Lockwood had grown up and where his family remained prominent. He received a commission as
337:
in
Florida. He then resigned his commission on September 12, 1837 and farmed in Delaware. In 1841 Lockwood received an appointment as a professor of mathematics at the U.S. Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, and also served aboard the frigate
863:
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would follow his father's military career, then become an arctic explorer, but die before his parents. In the 1860 U.S. Federal Census, H.H. Lockwood owned one slave, a 55-year-old black female.
858:
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the
Patriot cause during the American Revolutionary War by serving on a finance commission and as a member of Delaware's state constitutional convention. Lockwood became a cadet at the
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419:(the former residence of the physician serving the Confederate defenders) for his headquarters. He used it intermittently throughout the war as he led the Union defenses at
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before settling in the northern end of the
Delmarva Peninsula. The Lockwoods would have six daughters and two sons who survived to adulthood, of whom
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494:, sent the former academic back to the Middle Department because he did not think Lockwood sufficiently competent for so high a rank.
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in July 1863. His brigade was kept directly under corps headquarters control during the battle, because the acting corps commander,
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had served as
Delaware's Secretary of State, then as Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and her maternal grandfather
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After the war, Lockwood was mustered out on August 25, 1865 and resumed teaching at the U.S. Naval
Academy. He commanded the
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across the
Delmarva Peninsula to Annapolis, Baltimore and Washington. Gen. Lockwood commanded a brigade attached to
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professor of artillery and infantry tactics, as well as professor of astronomy and gunnery. He wrote and published
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Henry Lockwood married Anna Rogers Booth (1820–1894), whose family was even more prominent in Delaware--her father
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H.H.Lockwood application for Sons of the American Revolution dated March 29, 1894 available at ancestry.com
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After graduating from West Point, Lockwood completed his year of compulsory military service against the
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of the 3rd Division were mustered out. All remaining soldiers of that division, along with General
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had been Delaware's governor from 1797 to 1799 after his ancestors had emigrated from England to
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was Chief Justice of Delaware from 1841 until his death in 1845. Her paternal grandfather
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450:. The brigade was absorbed into the division after Williams returned to that command and
773:"Lockwood, Henry Hayes" in This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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1860 U.S. Federal Census, slave schedule for Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland
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249:(August 17, 1814 – December 7, 1899) was an American soldier and academic from
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resumed corps command. In the winter of 1863–64 Lockwood commanded the
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http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85054468/1899-12-09/ed-1/seq-7/
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from 1870 to 1876, and retired from service on August 4, 1876. His son
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of volunteers on August 8, 1861, and was assigned to defend the lower
693:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Cessford"
522:, but was not among the seven survivors after rescue parties failed.
423:(where the Potomac River enters Chesapeake Bay) and southward on the
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1840 and 1850 U.S. Census for Dover Hundred, Kent County, Delaware
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were assigned to the 2nd Division. Corps commander, Maj. Gen.
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at the Delmarva Peninsula's southern tip. By massing troops at
601:"Civil War Profiles: Historic Camden had its share of heroes"
709:
Official Records, Series I, Volume XXXVI, Part III, page 495
657:. Onancock, Virginia: Eastern Shore News. pp. 185–186.
427:. Lockwood thus protected the crucial telegraph line from
465:. Later he commanded provisional troops against General
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in Baltimore before returning to academic life at the
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who rose to the rank of Brigadier General during the
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Burials at the United States Naval Academy Cemetery
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The Eastern Shore of Virginia, 1603-1964 pp. 185-86
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859:United States Army personnel of the Seminole Wars
837:Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers
691:Jean M. Mihalyka and Mary C. Taylor (June 2003).
408:another key to Lockwood's pacification strategy.
8:
884:People of Delaware in the American Civil War
698:. Virginia Department of Historic Resources.
411:On July 23, 1862, Lockwood commandeered the
568:List of American Civil War generals (Union)
353:Exercises in Small Arms and Field Artillery
782:; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905).
670:"War on the Shore: The forgotten regiment"
40:
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532:Washington D.C.'s Georgetown neighborhood
469:during his raid of July 1864. During the
27:American soldier and academic (1814–1899)
373:1st Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry
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391:entrusted Lockwood with capturing the
869:United States Military Academy alumni
788:(1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
387:. On November 13, 1861 Major General
7:
721:"History of the American Civil War!"
106:United States Naval Academy Cemetery
904:United States Naval Academy faculty
821:, Stanford University Press, 2001,
599:Ryan, Thomas J. (5 October 2012).
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899:People from Kent County, Delaware
471:Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse
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835:. (Washington ), 09 Dec. 1899.
603:. Coastal Point. Archived from
785:New International Encyclopedia
534:in 1899. He was buried at the
518:into the Arctic for the first
296:United States Military Academy
1:
47:
735:"General Lockwood's Funeral"
653:Turman, Nora Miller (1964).
516:Lady Franklin Bay Expedition
367:began, Lockwood entered the
536:U.S. Naval Academy Cemetery
480:Battle of Totopotomoy Creek
265:Shore and headed the Union
920:
879:American military writers
668:Stump, B (25 July 2014).
560:American Civil War portal
530:General Lockwood died in
514:. He volunteered for the
393:Eastern Shore of Virginia
349:Manual of Naval Batteries
319:Accomack County, Virginia
39:
587:Appleton's Cyclopediavol
520:International Polar Year
377:First Battle of Bull Run
132:United States of America
819:Civil War High Commands
741:. 1899-12-09. p. 8
461:, with headquarters at
421:Point Lookout, Maryland
405:Pocomoke City, Maryland
375:. After the disastrous
839:. Lib. of Congress.at
512:U.S. Army Signal Corps
504:U.S. Naval Observatory
239:U.S. Naval Observatory
813:Eicher, John H., and
484:Pennsylvania Reserves
342:which helped capture
291:Kent County, Delaware
285:Lockwood was born in
281:Early and family life
185:1st Delaware Infantry
158:Years of service
508:James Booth Lockwood
492:Gouverneur K. Warren
437:Battle of Gettysburg
401:Northampton Counties
344:Monterey, California
323:James Booth Lockwood
300:West Point, New York
247:Henry Hayes Lockwood
205:Mexican-American War
161:1836–1837, 1861–1865
34:Henry Hayes Lockwood
874:Union Army generals
540:Annapolis, Maryland
463:Baltimore, Maryland
444:Alpheus S. Williams
417:Eastville, Virginia
275:Annapolis, Maryland
201:Second Seminole War
488:Samuel W. Crawford
482:. On June 2, the
425:Delmarva Peninsula
371:as colonel of the
365:American Civil War
271:U.S. Naval Academy
263:Virginia's Eastern
259:Delmarva Peninsula
255:American Civil War
209:American Civil War
188:Lockwood's Brigade
148:United States Army
801:Missing or empty
794:cite encyclopedia
739:The Evening Times
498:Postbellum career
459:Middle Department
381:brigadier general
267:Middle Department
244:
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236:Commander of the
218:Anna Rogers Booth
191:Middle Department
175:Brigadier General
18:Henry H. Lockwood
16:(Redirected from
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197:Battles/wars
85:(1899-12-07)
894:1899 deaths
889:1814 births
389:John A. Dix
351:(1852) and
69:Kent County
853:Categories
768:References
745:2022-08-16
441:Brig. Gen.
415:estate at
395:, that is
369:Union Army
261:including
152:Union Army
121:Allegiance
90:Georgetown
62:1814-08-17
46:Lockwood,
833:The Times
452:Maj. Gen.
433:XII Corps
359:Civil War
335:Seminoles
234:Professor
215:Spouse(s)
110:Annapolis
50:1861–1865
546:See also
473:General
413:Cessford
397:Accomack
355:(1852).
251:Delaware
223:Children
181:Commands
142:Service/
114:Maryland
73:Delaware
777::
676:14 June
611:10 June
435:at the
363:As the
825:
329:Career
287:Camden
144:branch
101:Buried
96:, U.S.
75:, U.S.
696:(PDF)
574:Notes
136:Union
823:ISBN
807:help
678:2017
613:2017
399:and
166:Rank
80:Died
56:Born
538:in
298:at
273:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
