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The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
soldiers is a fitting theme for the troubadours of old to chant. A Southern Lady. Eighth Virginia Regiment. This regiment (Col. Hunton) behaved gallantly in the great battle, and received the highest encomiums of the commanding General. The following list of killed and wounded we copy from the London Mirror. Border Guard--Townsend Hope, shot through the stomach; died twelve o'clock at night, buried at six in the evening. Lieut John R. White, confusion of the hip; Charles W. Brown, of Waterford, shot in the right thigh; Harrison Browner, shot through the shoulder-blades severely; James Alder two wounds, one through the shoulder and the other in the thigh; Enoch Cantwell, shot through the shoulder, badly; James W. Russell, slight fresh wound; R. Graham, shot through the right arm; Thos. Leman, shot through the shoulder, badly; Tazewell McAtee, shot through the elbow, shattered; James McDaniel, shot through cheek bone; Wm. Galloway, through the thigh, flesh wound;
The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ent depressed on account of Garnett's retreat) have been greatly revived by the complete rout at Bull Run and Manassas. This section was well represented in that glorious victory. Greenbrier had two fine companies there--Captain Dennis' and Captain Brown's. Captain Dennis lost five men killed, and twelve or fifteen wounded. Captain Brown was wounded in the right hand. None of his men were hurt. Monroe and Alleghany counties had several companies in the contest, and a number were killed and Captain Brown was wounded in the right hand. None of his men were hurt. Monroe and Alleghany counties had several companies in the contest, and a number were killed and wounded. Among the number killed was Captain Tiffany, of Monroe. The various companies mentioned composed a portion of the 27th Regiment, (Col Gordon,) which assisted in the capture of the famous Sherman battery. The forces composing Gen. Wise's Legion are now in this place under orders from the East. They were ordered from Charleston, and are encamped near town. How long they will remain here is unknown to the public.--The movement, no doubt, is a good one, and is intended for purpose