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Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Chapter XXII: Operations in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Southwest Virginia. March 4-June 10, 1862., Part II: Correspondence, Orders, and Returns. (ed. Lieut. Col. Robert N. Scott), Confederate correspondence, Etc. (search)
een ordered from Big Creek Gap to join you. Transportation has been provided, and they will probably be to-morrow at the terminus of the Kentucky Railroad, whence they will immediately leave by rail for Chattanooga. The general wishes you to keep him informed of the enemy's movements, notifying him particularly of anything you may think to indicate an attack upon you. He will probably proceed in person to Chattanooga so soon as Colonel Reynolds' command shall have been sent forward. Maj. J. A. Brown, chief of artillery and ordnance, who will deliver you this communication, has been ordered to proceed to Chattanooga, for the purpose of giving you any assistance in his power. The commanding general recommends him as an able and efficient officer, and assures you that you may rely upon his good sense and sound judgment on any points about which you may wish to consult him. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, E. Cunningham, Acting Aide-de-Camp. Knoxville, Tenn., June 6, 18
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
lam, H. H. Matthews, W. M. Plexico, W. M. Powell, J. Vincent, W. T. Williams, T. Whatley, C. A. Barrington. Co. G. Corporal J. F. Tull, Private S. A. Garrison, G. W. Hill, Private M. J. Mosely, G. Orr, J. A. Ott. Co. H. Private J. A. Brown, D. Blaylock, D. D. Dawkins, Private D. M. Dawkins, A. G. Satchen, S. A. Taylor. Co. I. Private J. A. Barnett, Private W. Jenkins. [64] Seventh Louisiana Regiment. Co. A. Sergeant G. W. Acker. Co. B. Sergeant H. T. Savage, one horse and equipments. Co. A. 1st Corporal W. B. Hill, Private Wm. Hancock, Wm. McHendry, Jos. Higgenbotham, Private G. W Hodge, A. H. Martin, A. J. Turner, W. C. White. Co. B. 3d Sergeant H. E. Martin, 4th Sergeant J. A. Brown, 1st Corporal Jas. Hobkirke, Private W. D. Cothran. Jas. Ennis, Robt. Frenk, J. R. Hall, Wm. Key, G. W. Marsh, Private Jno. McRae, Jas. McErven, Abram Perry, G. W. Riles, Christopher Stephens, W. F. Shorter, A. D. Tom
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
h Virginia; Lieutenant J. B. Hill, 53d Virginia; Sergeant-Major J. S. Miller, 20th Virginia Battalion; Lieutenant M. H. Daughty, 11th Florida; Captain Winder, Young's Battery; Lieutenant J. C. Murray, Young's Battery; Captain W. S. Randall, General Custis Lee's staff; Colonel J. T. Crawford, 51st Georgia; Colonel James Dickey. 51st Georgia; Captain W. R. McClain, 51st Georgia; Captain J. H. Faulkner, 51st Georgia; Captain R. N. Askew, 51st Georgia; Captain V. B. Baglow, 51st Georgia; Lieutenant J. A. Brown, 51st Georgia; Lieutenant C. W. S. Swanson, Captain H. J. Otis, 2d North Carolina, Evans' Brigade; Lieutenant P. A. Green, 3d Georgia; Captain W. G. Baird, 24th North Carolina; Colonel P. McLaughlin, 50th Georgia; Captain W. A. Smith, 50th Georgia; Captain G. E. Fahn, 50th Georgia; Lieutenant Thompson, 35th North Carolina; Lieutenant J. B. Purcell, 56th Virginia. The above list will doubtless be of interest to old soldiers who may chance to see it. Very respectfully, Thomas Bal
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Home-made envelopes. (search)
Home-made envelopes. --Mr. J. A. Brown has left on our table a package of self-sealing letter envelopes made by himself, of North Carolina manufactured Post-Office paper.--All very good — quite good enough for the ordinary business of the country. The workmanship is decidedly good. He is prepared to furnish them by the box or thousand, at moderate rates--Salisbury Watchman.
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
roke up the depot at Herring Creek, at the mouth of the Machoadoc, in Virginia. On going to the creek, he was fired at with muskets, but he succeeded in landing, and destroyed the premises and captured a large boat. He found there a party of Secessionists from Maryland, sheltered in a house, but they soon escaped to the woods. Capt. Budd and party chased them for a mile, but owing to superior fleetness they soon got beyond the reach of harm. The captain then took the "contraband" of Colonel Brown, who was the receiver and distributor of supplies and recruits. Of course, his property used for these purposes is confiscated. The foreman of the "contraband," it is added, a remarkably intelligent negro, informed Capt. Budd that an expedition is organized in Machoadoc to capture any of the schooners which are anchored or becalmed in that vicinity. Lieut. Mygath, of the steamer Reliance, under date of the 13th, says: On the night of the 9th, while this vessel was at anchor before
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Singular and fatal accident. (search)
Military movements. --The 18th Georgia regiment and the 3d Georgia battalion, which lately went from this place to North Carolina, returned on Friday. The Yancey Greys, Captain J. A. Brown, 100 men, and the Jackson Avengers, Capt. W. W. Selman, 91 men, arrived on Saturday from South Alabama. These companies belong to the 14th Alabama regiment. Col. Judge. The 1st North Carolina Regiment, Col. Lee, which has been doing good service on the Peninsula for the past six months, reached this city yesterday, and now occupies quarters on Hospital Hill. This regiment is one of the best that North Carolina has furnished, but their time of enlistment having expired, the men will go home for a brief period, and many of them will probably join other regiments in service on the coast.
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Not yet appointed. (search)
ensive stock of Dry Goods, consisting of 5,000 yards beautiful small and large figured Prints, De Laines, Alpacas, Morinces Lavalla, Mohair, Debeges, Muslin Robes; 1,000 misses' and ladies' single and double Plain and Pla'd Woolen Shawls, cheaper than any other house will sell them; all colors and qualities of Stella Shawls, from $2 upward; 500 extra fine ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, at $6 per dozen, worth $9; 100 fine Bed Blankets, astonishingly low for the times; 100 Gray and White Blankets, for soldiers, &c.; 300 pieces White, Gray, and Blue Plain and Twilled Flannel, the cheapest in the city; the greatest bargains in Brown and Black shirting and Sheeting 25 pieces 104 and 114 Bleached Sheeting; 6,000 yards small Plaid Gingham and Domestic Stripe, for servants; Dress Goods, Hosieries, Gloves, Irish Linen, Table Cloths, fine worked Bands, and ladies' Collars, Cloaks, Linseys, Shoes and Boots, and numerous other goods, at a reasonable price, at 7 Main st. oc 29 Joseph Strause.