hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore) 9 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 12 results in 5 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 105 (search)
e we lay under arms all night; the enemy are in force, strongly intrenched around Berryville, and not more than one-fourth to one-half mile from our line; the woods and ground, however, hide us, which I suppose is the reason they don't use artillery, and we have no position for it; rain, cold and disagreeable. September 5--Rain. Skirmishing heavy. Sent out reinforcements to sharpshooters' line — the 35th and 60th Virginia regiments. Finding they won't come out, we fall back leisurely. Conner just brought in killed (McConnel's Co. C); he had left his company to try his Spencer rifle, and got with the sharpshooters; had proceeded some three miles when we heard firing in our front; looked squally. The Yankees had evidently got around us; double-quick was the word; rain falling heavy; we put over about three miles, and found they were being driven without our assistance; so took up at our old camp near Bruce Town, thoroughly wet through; dark, and miserable. September 6--Rain al
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 93. the burning of Chambersburg. (search)
nt may not take summary vengeance, although it has abundant power to do so; but there is One whose voice is most terrible in wrath, who has declared, Vengeance is mine — I will repay! The house of Mr. James Watson--an old and feeble man of over eighty, was entered, and because his wife earnestly remonstrated against the burning, they fired the room, hurled her into it, and locked the door on the outside. Her daughters rescued her by bursting in the door before her clothing took fire. Mrs. Conner, the widow of a Union soldier, who has no means of support, got on her knees and begged to save her and her little ones from the fury of rebel wrath; but while she was thus pleading for mercy, they fired her little home, and stole ten dollars from her — the only money she had in the world. Mr. Wolfkill, a very old citizen, and prostrated by sickness so that he was utterly unable to be out of bed, plead in vain to be spared a horrible death in the flames of his own house; but they laughed
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 206 (search)
do so. On that night we crossed the river and moved out three miles on the Montgomery road, and camped near the division for the night. Next morning Lieutenant C. L. Conner. Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, reported to me for duty, moved at ten A. M., and marched twenty miles, camping near Brandon. On the eleventh I moved out times doing their whole duty. To Lieutenant L. C. Remmington, Fourth Michigan cavalry, Acting Adjutant, Captain Young, Ninety-eighth Illinois volunteers, Lieutenant Conner, Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry, Dr. Briggs, Fourth Ohio cavalry, I am greatly indebted for their industry, energy, and faithful performance of their whole dutLieutenant 4th Michigan Martin Archer, Major Commanding Colored Troops.   W. G. Young Captain 98th Illinois Martin Archer, Major Commanding Colored Troops.   C. L. Conner Lieutenant 7th Pennsylvania Martin Archer, Major Commanding Colored Troops.   Dr. Biggs Lieutenant 4th Ohio V. C. Martin Archer, Major Commanding Colored Troo
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
A. Smith, 2d Lieutenant 61st Pennsylvania, and a number deceased yesterday. Up to Sunday night about 2,100 Yankees had been received here, and lodged as comfortably as circumstances would permit. The followidg Yankee officers arrived yesterday: Second Lieut. G. Washburne, company C, 22d Massachusetts. First Lieut. James M. Welch, company K, 42d Pennsylvania. Second Lieut. D. C. Dale, company K, 42d Pennsylvania. First Lieut. S. H. Pillsbury, company B, 5th Maine. Captain E. A. Irwin company K, 42d Pennsylvania. Captain C. L. Conner, company D, 8th Pennsylvania. Second Lieut, S. F. Hard, company E, 5th New Hampshire. Second Lieut. L. J. Hume, company K, 19th Massachusetts. Col. Wm. R. Brewster, 4th. Reg't Sickles's Excelstor Brigade. J. B. O'Hagan, Chaplain, 4th Reg't Sickles's Excelsior Brigade. Captain M. W. Burns, company A, 4th Regiment Sickles's Excelsior Brigade. Also, a lot of Yankee negroes and 600 white men of the same sort.
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
age. T. B. Hutchison, Adj't. List of Killed and wounded in the 34th north Carolina regiment. Wounded: Col R H Riddick, Lieut-Col C J Hammarskold, and Adjt J W Riddick. Company A.--Killed: Private Green Andrews. Company B.--Killed: Drury Haull. Wounded: Privates Wm Wright, Adolphus Withro, William Brooks, F M Green, A H Davis, Amos Hamrick. Company C.--Killed: Private A G Wallace, G R Keeter, B O Tanner, W H Miller. Wounded: L N McBryer, L A Daves, H Lumner, W G Conner, C M Crow, R M Harrill, A O Lynch, J W Wilson. Company D.--Killed: Private J R McNeely.--Wounded: Capt W L J Lawrence Sergt T J Alkinson, Privates Wm Harvell, E Freeze, F M Miller, R A Overeash, Jool Corriher, S A Martin, B M Atwell, Wilson Overeash, David Pickler, J B Parter, J T Williford, J K McNeely. Company E.--Killed: Lieut David Rhodes, Privates J H Hill, Dan Wise, Dan Perkins, Joab Mobre, Cephas Hartzoge. Wounded: M L Heavner, Joshua Queen, Pink Edmond, Charles Shull, Geo