hide Matching Documents

Your search returned 5 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: January 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], An Unsentimental Physician. (search)
The Grays --Company "A," First Regiment--held their annual meeting on Tuesday night, for the purpose of electing non-commissioned officers and transacting other business. The following is a complete list of the present officers of this gallant corps: W. M. Elliott, Captain; Louis J. Bossieux, 1st Lieutenant; J. V. Crawford. 2d Lieutenant; Randolph Harrison. 3d Lieutenant; E. W. Branch, 1st Sergeant; John B. Vaughan, 2d Sergeant; Wm. Ira Smith, 3d Sergeant; Thos. W. Pairo, 4th Sergeant; Cyrus Bossieux, 5th Sergeant; B. Howard Claiborne, Quartermaster; John T. Rogers, Ensign; J. S. Michard, 1st Corporal; Wm. H. Johnston, 2d Corporal; J. H. Mundy, 3d Corporal; Geo. W. Libby, 4th Corporal; Jas. W. Pegram, 5th Corporal; Jas. E. Phillips, 6th Corporal; Louis J. Bossieux, Treasurer; E. W. Branch, Secretary. The Grays now number 94 men. Their proficiency in drill, which has long been a subject of complimentary remark, has been perfected by the bayonet exercises, a la Zouave, and t
The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The production of saltpetre — something for every man to do. (search)
an of the power of locomotion. A contribution has been made by the employees of the Navy-Yard of $0, and by Mrs. David M. Walke, of this city, of $46, "for the benefit of the Hampton sufferers who are known to be in actual want" The burial of the remains of the late Joseph James, who was murdered at Weldon on Friday, took place at Portsmouth on Sunday. James, it seems, was murdered through mistake, the assailent supposing the de ssed to be another person. The wound was inflicted with a sharp knife, and it is said that the head of the murdered man was nearly severed from his body. The Grays, of your city, have presented a fine gold watch to Lieut. J. V. Crawford, an esteemed officer of that efficient corps. Cyrus Bosssieux, 4th Sergeant of the Richmond Grays, who has been elected Captain of a volunteer company in your city, is deservedly esteemed here as a gentleman and an experienced and active officer, and it is believed that an excellent selection has been made.
The Daily Dispatch: may 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], Symptoms of yellow fever in the South. (search)
Richmond Grays. --It is understood that the members of this well known company have recently held an election at their camp, near Norfolk, and chosen as Captain, J. V. Crawford, First Lieutenant, E. W. Branch, Second Lieutenant, J. E. Tyler; Junior Second Lieutenant, R. A. Mayo. Captain Elliott and Lieutenant B declined a re-election. The Grays have been in service since the 19th of April, 1861, being amongst the first companies sent to Norfolk about the time of the capture of the Gosport Navy Yard.