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ArtStation is the leading showcase platform for games, film, media & entertainment artists.
Mockup of enemys
zoro kiling his enemys!!!
JYP HAS DISCOVERED THE WORLD OF RED FLAVOR BUT FOUND ONE OF HIS MORTAL ENEMYS AS WELL
Another reminding From Mazinger Z series. The most known of the enemys of Mazinger. Garada K-7 and Doublas M-2 Mechanical Beasts
We spent 15minutes with him poping in and out of his den. Totally unphased by us, very obvious he has not many enemys
Pixel Fantasy Top-down This pack contains fantasy top-down game assets. The scene & Enemys, and characters has been created with inspiration from games like zelda and Breath of Fire. Its a huge pack that has heroes, enemy, tiles, effects and more. Everything to help you create that awesome top-down game. What’s Included Check out the preview images 6 Unique Heros – Idle, Run/walk & Attack. (4 directions) 6 Unique Enemys. A big set of tiles – Grass, dirt, lava, snow and hills. Weapons Objects from trees to chests and coins. Effects – Projectiles and Smoke Heads-up Display – Hearts, item-holders & Numbers. Touch controls – To help all mobile game developers out there. Get more GUI with the Super Game User Interface. Game dev
Cornelius M. Hadley, 1st Lieutenant, Company F, 9th Michigan Cavalry, Litchfield, Michigan 49252 (GPS N42°02.020, W084°43.943) Cornelius Minor Hadley, from Litchfield, Michigan was 23 years old when he enlisted as a Corporal (date unknown). On 6/20/1861 he mustered into H Co. MI 4th Infantry He was discharged for disability on 10/23/1862 at Philadelphia, PA On 5/19/1863 he mustered into M Co. MI 9th Cavalry He was discharged for promotion on 6/16/1864 On 6/16/1864 he was commissioned into US CT (date and method of discharge not given) Promotions: Sergt 5/7/1863 Civil War Medal of Honor Recipients: A Complete Illustrated Record Intra Regimental Company Transfers: 5/20/1863 from company M to company F (As of 9th MI Cav) Other Information: born 4/27/1838 in Sandy Creek, Oswego Co., NY, died 3/22/1902 in Litchfield, MI Buried: Mount Hope Cemetery, Litchfield, MI Medal of Honor Information: He was awarded the Medal of Honor for action on 11/20/1863 at Knoxville, TN. (Carried through enemy lines important dispatches from General Grant to General Burnside) CORNELIUS M. HADLEY Rank and organization: Sergeant, Company F, 9th Michigan Cavalry. Place and date: At siege of Knoxville, Tenn., 20 November 1863. Entered service at: Adrian, Mich. Born: 27 April 1838, Sandy Creek, Oswego County, N.Y. Date of issue: 5 April 1898. Citation: With one companion, voluntarily carried through the enemys lines important dispatches from Gen. Grant to Gen. Burnside, then besieged within Knoxville, and brought back replies, his comrades horse being killed and the man taken prisoner. RISKED THE DEATH OF A SPY - The Story as told by Cornelius M. Hadley.... Sergeant Cornelius M. Hadley, of the Ninth Michigan Cavalry, earned his Medal of Honor by a bold and venturesome trip into the enemys country in the disguise of a Confederate to deliver dispatches entrusted to him. Had he been captured in this disguise, his fate would have been that of a spy—hanged at the gallows. Sergeant Hadley, in recalling the incidents of his journey, says: General Wilcox was commanding the forces in and around Cumberland Cap, in November, 1863, when he received a dispatch from General Grant at Chattanooga, to be forwarded to General Burnside, who was besieged at Knoxville, Tenn., with all his communications cut. The dispatch read: I shall attack Bragg on the 21st, and if successful, will start immediately to the relief of Knoxville, if you can hold out. Grant. General Wilcox instructed Brigadier-General Gerrard to choose two sergeants of the Ninth Michigan Cavalry, and two from the Seventh Ohio, to carry the dispatch into Knoxville. Sergeant Rowe and I were sent for. When we arrived at headquarters, we found the two Ohio sergeants. The general read the dispatch and asked us if we were willing to run the risk of carrying it into Knoxville. We consented, and were sent on our mission without further instructions. A disguise and meeting at the Clinch River was agreed on. My bunkmate, brought me a Confederate uniform that we had captured a few days before, and as I started off in the rain and dark, he said: I shall never see you again. What shall I tell your relatives? I replied: Tell them that I never showed the white feather. We met at Clinch River, a mile out of camp, and I was disappointed to see that the Ohio boys were wearing full uniform. They could not get a disguise, and neither could Rowe. We crossed the mountains and Holston River together and then separated, the Ohioans taking one road and Rowe and I another. Hard riding had used up my horse at 2 P. M., and I had to borrow another from a stable nearby, the owner protesting. At four oclock we passed New Market, and were now within sound of our artillery, but with two rivers and one range of mountains to cross, and twenty thousand rebels to pass. We succeeded in crossing Bull Mountain and French Broad River, then going south of the city, we reached our lines near Knoxville. Here Sergeant Rowe was taken sick, and I rode alone into the city, reaching General Burnsides headquarters at 9 P. M., after having been continually in the saddle for nineteen hours. I expected to remain in Knoxville until the siege was raised, and was surprised when General Burnside asked me to undertake to return with dispatches at four oclock in the morning. Taking me into a private room, he produced four dispatches written on tissue paper, one to General Wilcox, one to General Grant, one to the Secretary of War, and one to Mrs. Burnside, in Rhode Island, and placing them in my revolver, he said: Sergeant Hadley, if captured, be sure to fire off your revolver before surrendering. After passing the last picket, I found Sergeant Rowe better and determined to return with me. I cannot tell how long we maneuvered before we got through the enemys lines, but all at once, about two oclock in the morning, as we were descending Clinch Mountain, we discovered the camp fires of some rebels, and had gone out but a few steps when we were ordered to Halt. We turned to retreat, but a volley was fired at us. Our horses being jaded, the rebels gained on us, so we determined to dismount, and foot the rough mountain. Rowe thought he could evade the rebels by lying down, but they stumbled over him, and he was captured and sent to Andersonville. As for me, I could take no chances, for I was wearing a Confederate uniform and I knew I would be executed as a spy if I was caught. I kept on around the side of the mountain till I was exhausted and could not go a step farther. I found a big hollow log that had been split open, and I lay down in that with my revolver under my head. When I awoke it was daylight and I could hear the rebel pickets talking close by me; they had captured our horses and were looking for me. I was relieved when I heard their officers calling them in. Watching my chance I crept down the mountain, passed between their pickets, and crossed the road about eighty rods from their main camp. I came to a house which fortunately was occupied by a Union woman. She told me that her husband was hiding in the mountain, and that the rebels had searched her house for him three times that morning. She pointed out a ravine, by following which I could get across the valley without being seen, and strike the timber. I followed her directions and came to a road at the other end of the timber. While I was considering which direction I should take, a rebel horseman came riding slowly along. I dropped on one knee and drew my revolver on him, but he passed within ten feet of me without seeing me. I got to the Clinch River at last and found it too high to swim across. There was no ferry and no one was willing to row me across, as one bank was lined with rebels and the other with Northern troops. Finally I got a man to attempt it, and as we got to the other shore, a squad of Union soldiers came down to meet us. I told them who I was, and they gave me a horse. I rode to General Wilcoxs headquarters, where I delivered my dispatches. I was completely exhausted, for I had ridden and walked over 100 miles and had tired out two horses, but was thankful to have escaped with my life, and accomplished the purpose of my journey. 1880 United States Federal Census about Cornelius M. Hadley Name: Cornelius M. Hadley Age: 42 Birth Year: abt 1838 Birthplace: New York Home in 1880: Litchfield, Hillsdale, Michigan Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouses Name: Minerva B. Hadley Fathers Birthplace: Vermont Mothers Birthplace: Vermont Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age Cornelius M. Hadley 42 Minerva B. Hadley 35 Nelson B. Hadley 13 S. Grant Hadley 9 Oscar Hadley 17
