Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for William Edwards or search for William Edwards in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
G, Capt Shepherd, commanding — Killed: Private J T Rice, Wounded: B F Sullivan, slightly; W H Davis, shoulder, slight; A J Foster, thigh; W H Robbins, jaw; W H Sullivan, slight; P B Young, slight; N J Quesenberry, slight; G M Huddiston, slight;--Edwards, slight; B F Curry, chin Wounded and missing; C J Simmons, in leg; E Edwards, L C Hutchins. Company H, Capt W H Williamson, commanding — Killed: Private Thomas E Buford. Wounded: Lt R P Doak, thigh: Lt And Allison, hip, slight, Sergt S D MEdwards, L C Hutchins. Company H, Capt W H Williamson, commanding — Killed: Private Thomas E Buford. Wounded: Lt R P Doak, thigh: Lt And Allison, hip, slight, Sergt S D Major, head, slight; Corp'l G A Thompson, do, do; Privates Richard Beard, both legs; Jos P Beard, leg, severe, missing; D D Hamilton, head; Samuel Harlin, neck and Jew, severe; Welboth Morriss, hand; Henry W Manson, arm and hand; James Patton, neck, slight; James E Stration, hip, severe; Robt R Taylor, side and leg, severe; Robert Wormack, side, slight; John Reeves, slight; Henry Blair, slight; Thos J Holloway, slight. Company I--Killed: P M Etherly, A McClain, D J Vangnan. Wounded: W E Cu<
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 18 (search)
n the disastrous defeat and flight! of Gen. Banks will, it is feared, prove very heavy. No official account can yet be obtained, but by roundabout ways something of the extent of the loss can be gathered. A dispatch sent to Montpelier, Vt., states that three hundred of the Vermont cavalry, mostly from that neighborhood, are missing, including Major Collina, Capt. Bean, and lieutenants Wurd and Danforth. In company A, Capt. Platt, five men only have escaped. These are Captain Platt, Lieutenant Edwards, and Corporal Grost, Reyncids and Whippie, all officers. The loss of stores will also prove to have been very great. The Pittsburg Chontole learns that it will amount to at least two millions of dollars. Its correspondent written in a private letter: "There has been an immense loss, but it will not do to put on paper. A portion of the supply frail was cut off, wagon burned up on the road, large quantities of stories and forage destroyed, and in crossing here (Williamsport) there