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The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.6 (search)
r. Clark was the last man on duty and was faithful to the end. Mr. Clark a Richmond boy. Micajah H. Clark was a Richmond boy and was born here, as his mother was before him, who was nee Miss Caroline Virginia Harris. His father was Dr. Micajah Clark, a distinguished physician of his generation, born in Albemarle county, the son of William Clark, who saw service in the Revolution. William Clark was the son of Micajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousaMicajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousand acres of Crown lands, and located some of the tracts in what is now Albemarle county, near Charlottesville, in 1702-4, and was said to have been the pioneer settler of that county. This is one of the historical Clark families of Virginia, which furnished many legislators, generals and governors of States. Micajah H. Clark was a Hill-cat (as the uptown boys of the city were then known), and his first taste of war was in the battles between the Hill-cats and the Butcher-cats and Basin-cats
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
Brown Ed Blankenship C Blackburn C Blenne C J Bloomer A Conner R O Caligan J Catterie J W Claiborne T N Conners J Carter J B Collins J W 2 Crump J D Caho W A Colgin Wm Coleridge H R Chandler H J Clark G B Corie D Clarke T Carey T V Clerry T Carter T J Crow T Camden G Chastoma G Christian F Cushing L Cowan S Crouch E Crump E J Croney E Chase E E Cogbill R T Clemmett R A Christian P H Crow Coulding D Cohen N A Casey Martin Cofferer M Connor L Carr A Cary A Chapin A Candy B F Caryl J Croakley J B Chandley J Cocklin J Chiles J R Campbell J C Camper J Cox J N Chutten J Cobb J Clark J Casgrove J Cahill Wm Carter Wm Curry W J Clesenham W Dugar Andw J Doherty M C O Danavan B Dilworth & Orr Dooly Pat Decker P DeBoer D Daley Daniel Derzer C Duncan Fred P Davis Henry Dobson H W
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Howitzers at the Bethel Church fight. (search)
bers of the Howitzer corps: From a multitude of sources I learn of the calm, cool, determined courage of a little group of our Richmond boys. I beg you will allow a place in your columns for an especial and individual mention of them, who so courageously and so honorably acquitted themselves in the heat of the battle at Bethel Church. Col. Hill, of the North Carolina Regiment, can sustain many in his testimony to their gallant stand in the most exposed position, and under the heaviest cannonading during the engagement. Lieut Hudnall, Geo. Hobson, John Werth, John West, Henry Shook, Geo. Hughes, Sergeant B. Hughes, Frank Botts, John Langhorne, L. W. Timberlake, William McCarthy, William Caldwell, Reuben Pleasants, W. R. Hutcheson, S. Pendleton, and last, though not least, must I make mention of the youngest son of the late Dr. Micajah Clark, whose memory lives so freshly greet, in the hearts of thousands of our citizens. May the God of Jacob bless our Howitzer boys. Amicus.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.6 (search)
r. Clark was the last man on duty and was faithful to the end. Mr. Clark a Richmond boy. Micajah H. Clark was a Richmond boy and was born here, as his mother was before him, who was nee Miss Caroline Virginia Harris. His father was Dr. Micajah Clark, a distinguished physician of his generation, born in Albemarle county, the son of William Clark, who saw service in the Revolution. William Clark was the son of Micajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousaMicajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousand acres of Crown lands, and located some of the tracts in what is now Albemarle county, near Charlottesville, in 1702-4, and was said to have been the pioneer settler of that county. This is one of the historical Clark families of Virginia, which furnished many legislators, generals and governors of States. Micajah H. Clark was a Hill-cat (as the uptown boys of the city were then known), and his first taste of war was in the battles between the Hill-cats and the Butcher-cats and Basin-cats
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
Brown Ed Blankenship C Blackburn C Blenne C J Bloomer A Conner R O Caligan J Catterie J W Claiborne T N Conners J Carter J B Collins J W 2 Crump J D Caho W A Colgin Wm Coleridge H R Chandler H J Clark G B Corie D Clarke T Carey T V Clerry T Carter T J Crow T Camden G Chastoma G Christian F Cushing L Cowan S Crouch E Crump E J Croney E Chase E E Cogbill R T Clemmett R A Christian P H Crow Coulding D Cohen N A Casey Martin Cofferer M Connor L Carr A Cary A Chapin A Candy B F Caryl J Croakley J B Chandley J Cocklin J Chiles J R Campbell J C Camper J Cox J N Chutten J Cobb J Clark J Casgrove J Cahill Wm Carter Wm Curry W J Clesenham W Dugar Andw J Doherty M C O Danavan B Dilworth & Orr Dooly Pat Decker P DeBoer D Daley Daniel Derzer C Duncan Fred P Davis Henry Dobson H W
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Howitzers at the Bethel Church fight. (search)
bers of the Howitzer corps: From a multitude of sources I learn of the calm, cool, determined courage of a little group of our Richmond boys. I beg you will allow a place in your columns for an especial and individual mention of them, who so courageously and so honorably acquitted themselves in the heat of the battle at Bethel Church. Col. Hill, of the North Carolina Regiment, can sustain many in his testimony to their gallant stand in the most exposed position, and under the heaviest cannonading during the engagement. Lieut Hudnall, Geo. Hobson, John Werth, John West, Henry Shook, Geo. Hughes, Sergeant B. Hughes, Frank Botts, John Langhorne, L. W. Timberlake, William McCarthy, William Caldwell, Reuben Pleasants, W. R. Hutcheson, S. Pendleton, and last, though not least, must I make mention of the youngest son of the late Dr. Micajah Clark, whose memory lives so freshly greet, in the hearts of thousands of our citizens. May the God of Jacob bless our Howitzer boys. Amicus.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.6 (search)
r. Clark was the last man on duty and was faithful to the end. Mr. Clark a Richmond boy. Micajah H. Clark was a Richmond boy and was born here, as his mother was before him, who was nee Miss Caroline Virginia Harris. His father was Dr. Micajah Clark, a distinguished physician of his generation, born in Albemarle county, the son of William Clark, who saw service in the Revolution. William Clark was the son of Micajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousaMicajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousand acres of Crown lands, and located some of the tracts in what is now Albemarle county, near Charlottesville, in 1702-4, and was said to have been the pioneer settler of that county. This is one of the historical Clark families of Virginia, which furnished many legislators, generals and governors of States. Micajah H. Clark was a Hill-cat (as the uptown boys of the city were then known), and his first taste of war was in the battles between the Hill-cats and the Butcher-cats and Basin-cats
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
Brown Ed Blankenship C Blackburn C Blenne C J Bloomer A Conner R O Caligan J Catterie J W Claiborne T N Conners J Carter J B Collins J W 2 Crump J D Caho W A Colgin Wm Coleridge H R Chandler H J Clark G B Corie D Clarke T Carey T V Clerry T Carter T J Crow T Camden G Chastoma G Christian F Cushing L Cowan S Crouch E Crump E J Croney E Chase E E Cogbill R T Clemmett R A Christian P H Crow Coulding D Cohen N A Casey Martin Cofferer M Connor L Carr A Cary A Chapin A Candy B F Caryl J Croakley J B Chandley J Cocklin J Chiles J R Campbell J C Camper J Cox J N Chutten J Cobb J Clark J Casgrove J Cahill Wm Carter Wm Curry W J Clesenham W Dugar Andw J Doherty M C O Danavan B Dilworth & Orr Dooly Pat Decker P DeBoer D Daley Daniel Derzer C Duncan Fred P Davis Henry Dobson H W
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Howitzers at the Bethel Church fight. (search)
bers of the Howitzer corps: From a multitude of sources I learn of the calm, cool, determined courage of a little group of our Richmond boys. I beg you will allow a place in your columns for an especial and individual mention of them, who so courageously and so honorably acquitted themselves in the heat of the battle at Bethel Church. Col. Hill, of the North Carolina Regiment, can sustain many in his testimony to their gallant stand in the most exposed position, and under the heaviest cannonading during the engagement. Lieut Hudnall, Geo. Hobson, John Werth, John West, Henry Shook, Geo. Hughes, Sergeant B. Hughes, Frank Botts, John Langhorne, L. W. Timberlake, William McCarthy, William Caldwell, Reuben Pleasants, W. R. Hutcheson, S. Pendleton, and last, though not least, must I make mention of the youngest son of the late Dr. Micajah Clark, whose memory lives so freshly greet, in the hearts of thousands of our citizens. May the God of Jacob bless our Howitzer boys. Amicus.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.6 (search)
r. Clark was the last man on duty and was faithful to the end. Mr. Clark a Richmond boy. Micajah H. Clark was a Richmond boy and was born here, as his mother was before him, who was nee Miss Caroline Virginia Harris. His father was Dr. Micajah Clark, a distinguished physician of his generation, born in Albemarle county, the son of William Clark, who saw service in the Revolution. William Clark was the son of Micajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousaMicajah Clark, the son of Captain Christopher Clark, who patented many thousand acres of Crown lands, and located some of the tracts in what is now Albemarle county, near Charlottesville, in 1702-4, and was said to have been the pioneer settler of that county. This is one of the historical Clark families of Virginia, which furnished many legislators, generals and governors of States. Micajah H. Clark was a Hill-cat (as the uptown boys of the city were then known), and his first taste of war was in the battles between the Hill-cats and the Butcher-cats and Basin-cats
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