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Horace Greeley, The American Conflict: A History of the Great Rebellion in the United States of America, 1860-65: its Causes, Incidents, and Results: Intended to exhibit especially its moral and political phases with the drift and progress of American opinion respecting human slavery from 1776 to the close of the War for the Union. Volume II., Iii. Kentucky--Tennessee--Alabama. (search)
by Forrest's cavalry on our infantry supporting a battery of six pieces, which was taken. Col. Hanson, 2d Kentucky, and Col. Cook, 32d Tennessee, as well as Maj. Brown, 20th Mississippi, officially report that, after Buckner's defeat of McClernand, on the morning of the 15th, there was no obstacle to the escape of their entireith his soldiers, especially those of his own brigade, and, a little before sunrise, cast off and steamed up the river, leaving the residue to their fate. Maj. W. M. Brown, 20th Miss., in his official report, says one of the boats did not appear to have over 50 men on board, and that Floyd took away about 1,500; but this is pros were everywhere, and a door could not be opened without hearing groans. And in his list of regiments we do not find the 20th Mississippi, whose commander, Maj. W. M. Brown, officially reports that he surrendered 454; nor the 32d Tennessee, Col. Cook, who reports that he surrendered 538. Gen. Grant's report makes his captures
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
3d Sergeant W. H. Wagoner, 4th Sergeant Jas. Mullins, 1st Corporal F. M. Keller, Private J. W. Black, Private C. L. McKnight, R. M. Connell, J. P. Robertson, J. P. Sutton. Co. E. 1st Sergeant J. T. Nowlin, 2d Corporal B. F. McCrea, Private E. J. Ball, A. M. Howell, Private J. M. Gibbs, D. H. Stovall, J. L. Vaughan. Co. F. 4th Sergeant E. C. Sanders, 5th Sergeant J. E. Batts, 2d Corporal J. M. Winstead, 3d Corporal J. H. Grantt, Private J. A. Wheeler, W. M. Brown, G. W. Tarpley. Co. G. Private S. Tucker. Co. H. Private W. T. Benson, J. J. Davis, T. Giggs, T. J. Ham, Private R. F. Justis, H. A. Justis, H. J. Daniel. [52] Twenty-fifth Tennessee Regiment. Co. A. Private Andrew White. Co. B. Private J. M. Richardson. Co. C. Private M. V. Slatten, Private Jos. Rutledge. Co. D. Sergeant J. F. Lane, Corporal J. F. Sewell, Private J. M. Wilson, Private W. H. McCormack, J. L. Mathews, J. J. Harrison. Co. E. Pr
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), B (search)
, 242, 323; V., 58; at Harper's Ferry, Md., VIII., 111, 133; X., 58. Brown, J. C.: II., 288, 326; III., 340; X., 295. Brown, J. T., II., 340. Brown, R., VI., 113. Brown, R. B., X., 296. Brown, S. B., III., 344. Brown, W. M., X., 263. Brown,, U. S. S., VI., 228. Brown Roan, horse of Gen'l Lee, IV., 309. Browne, E. H., VII., 123. Browne, J. C., I., 14. Browne, J. H., VII., 88, 138, 146. Brownell, Katey (Kady), IX., 68, 69, 71. Brownes Cross roads, Ga., III., 338. Brown's cavalry, Confederate, I., 350. Brown's Ferry, Tenn., II., 292, 298, 300. Brown's Gap., Va., III., 158. Brownsville, Ark., II., 342. Brownsville, Miss., II., 344. Brownsville, Palmetto Branch, near Tex., III., 346. Bruinsburg, La., II., 214. Brunswick, Ga., IV., 77. Brunswick, Mo., I., 350. Bryan, G., X., 263. Bryan, H., V., 121. Bryan, J. R., balloon trips of, at Yorktown, Va
The Daily Dispatch: may 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Alleged negro Thief arrested and brought to Virginia. --W. M. Brown, Marshal of Nashville, Tennessee, arrived in Richmond last night, having in custody a young white man named James O. Davis, a native of Louise county, in this State, who is charged with having run off two negro slaves, the property of Mrs. Susannah Mills, wife of Andrew O. Mills some time in March last, and selling the same in Memphis, Tennessee. The prisoner was deposited in the cage last night for safe keeping. When he was first arrested in Tennessee, the Marshal started with him for Virginia without ironing him. Davis gave him the slip, and fled to Tallahatchie county, Mississippi, where he was discovered and re-arrested. He was surrendered on the requisition of Governor Letcher. The Marshal was accompanied thither by W. B. Marshall, Captain of one of the Mississippi volunteer companies. The prisoner, Davis, is represented to be a cute fellow, "up to snuff" generally, and in swindling particularly.
The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
nth Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Lieut. Col. G. W. Johnson, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Major H. H. Gilliam, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Major W. S. G. Andrews, (of Artillery,) North Carolina Volunteers. Adjutant J. M. W. Poole, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Capt. L. J. Johnson, Company H, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Lieut. Wm. Sharp, C. S. N. Lieut. Thomas H. Allen, Engineer and Ordnance. Surgeon W. M. Brown. Assistant Surgeon Wm. E. Poole; also Col. Bradford. Lieut Lasselle, Company L, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. J. G. Carraway, Ordnance Officer--14. Roanoke Guards, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers--Capt. John C. Lamb, Second Lieutenant W. Brigs; non-commissioned officers and privates--100. Washington Grays--Capt. Sparren, Lieut. Shaw, Lieut. Whitaker, Lieut. Thomas; noncommissioned officers and privates--58. Tar River Boys--Lieut. M. F