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The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource] 26 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Cumberland Grays, Company D, Twenty-first Virginia Infantry. (search)
Lieutenant C. H. Anderson, killed at Fisher's Hill. Lieutenant E. E. England, killed at Petersburg. Sergeant-Major William Denny, died since the war. Sergeant M. J. Dunkum, died since the war; lost a leg at Brandy Station. Sergeant W. S. Anderson, died at Valley Mountain. Sergeant Bolden Brown, died in 1862. Sergeant D. M. Coleman, killed at Fisher's Hill. Corporal W. M. Cooke, wounded; died since the war. Privates. Ayres, T. J., wounded; died since the war. AndAnderson, Meredith, killed at Kernstown. Austin, M. G., wounded at Gettysburg, and died. Booker, Charles W., died since the war. Baughan, W. L., died since the war. Baughan, William, died in 1862. Baughan, David, killed at Gettysburg. Baughan, Robert, mortally wounded at Petersburg. Cooke, S. W., wounded at Mine Run and died since the war. Coleman, W. D., killed at Monocacy, Md. Coleman, W. A., died at Staunton in 1862. Creasy, Edward, killed at the Wilderness in 1864.
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Lieut. Talbot's mission. Lieut. Talbot arrived here from Fort Sumter this morning, and reported immediately to the War Department, with dispatches from Major Anderson. The purport of them, of course, is a profound secret with the Administration. Lieut. Talbott was with the Cabinet for several hours, being introduced by tht. Talbott was with the Cabinet for several hours, being introduced by the Secretary of War. Immediate action was taken on the subject of Major Anderson's dispatch. This afternoon the Secretary of War placed in the hands of Lieut. Talbot sealed instructions to Major Anderson, and he left on his return trip to Fort Sumter. t. Talbott was with the Cabinet for several hours, being introduced by the Secretary of War. Immediate action was taken on the subject of Major Anderson's dispatch. This afternoon the Secretary of War placed in the hands of Lieut. Talbot sealed instructions to Major Anderson, and he left on his return trip to Fort Sumter.
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
demands of the city, and for the purpose of carrying out such scheme have bought additional land, viz: 35 acres of Clarke's Spring. The division of the supply into an upper and lower service will be commenced as soon as the pipes can be made by Anderson & Co. the report says that it is very important that this work should be done before the commencement of the summer, so as to insure the supply more perfectly to the higher parts of the city. the work of laying down the 24 inch main fr next: Provided, also, That they report at the same time the names and bids of all who offered for the said contract. Mr. Burr offered the following as an amendment: --"And also report whether the connecting pipes contracted for with Mr. Anderson, are essential to the completion of the enlargement of the Water Works." The resolution as amended was adopted. The ordinance concerning "contented elections and illegal voting," reported 24th October, 1859, was called up by Mr. Burr
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
In the first place, the firing into that schooner gave some uneasiness with the timid. When the firing took place, Maj. Anderson sent a boat with the white flag asking permission of General Beauregard to visit the vessel, which was granted. showed that something was expected. The reason of this, I understand to be, that all supplies are to be cut off from Maj. Anderson, and if so, he may say we shall not pass with provisions, but we have on the Islands now plenty for six months. I understand that supplies were stopped to-day, but I cannot, up to 6 o'clock P. M., confirm it.--If it has been done, Major Anderson will be starved out in ten days, or he will have to make war, or surrender. I do not believe he will surrender unless hi Pickens will be reinforced in a week, and that an attempt will be made here, too. I also predict, and you mark it, that Anderson will not come out of Sumter until he is shelled out. Mark another thing: that he will be shelled out in less than a week
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Enough of a good thing. (search)
The first colored Juryman. --One of the Juries empaneled in the Superior Court of Boston, Saturday, included a colored man — W. S. Anderson — who is said to be the first of his race who has been placed in the jury box in that city. He is a hair-dresser by trad
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d troops ordered out. Charleston, April 8, 2 P. M.--There is great excitement in this city to-day. The supplies to Fort Sumter have been stopped. Maj. Anderson was to have given an answer to the message of Gen. Beauregard, announcing the stoppage by 9 o'clock this morning, but it has not been received yet. All thtion. Virginius. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, April 8. --Gen. Beauregard yesterday morning issued orders and sent them by a special messenger to Maj. Anderson, giving him an official notification that intercourse between Fort Sumter and Charleston, mail facilities and supplies, are prohibited from date. All the The soldiers of the Confederacy are much enlivened at the prospect of some decisive course of action. [third Dispatch.] Charleston, April 8. --Maj. Anderson's mail facilities are not cut off as reported, only his supplies. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, April 8. --Gen. Beauregard has ordered out 5,000
The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
A Richmond Darkey in Boston. -- An item was copied in this paper, a few days since, which stated that one of the men who recently served on a jury at a trial in Boston, was a negro named W. S. Anderson. The circumstance was thought worthy of mention because it was the first time one of the colored brothers had been requested, in the modern Athens, to act in such a capacity. Anderson is a Richmond Darkey — used to work in Williamson's barber-shop, and, when in this region, was familiarly ated that one of the men who recently served on a jury at a trial in Boston, was a negro named W. S. Anderson. The circumstance was thought worthy of mention because it was the first time one of the colored brothers had been requested, in the modern Athens, to act in such a capacity. Anderson is a Richmond Darkey — used to work in Williamson's barber-shop, and, when in this region, was familiarly known as "Governor." We believe he is a slave, and departed licence on the underground railroa