Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hill or search for Hill in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], $10 reward. (search)
, "Jefferson Davis." On motion of Mr. Tyler, it was agreed that when the Convention finishes the business of to-day, it will meet again at 7 ½ o'clock this evening, for the purpose indicated above. A letter was also read from Secretary Walker of the War Department, thanking the Convention for its courtesy in inviting him to a seat in the Hall whenever he might chose to visit its sessions. A series of resolutions were submitted by Mr. Tyler, eulogizing the gallant Magruder, Hill, and their officers and men, for the recent brilliant victory at Bethel Church. Mr. Tyler followed the reading of his resolutions in a speech of great eloquence and force. There was, he said, but one instance on the whole page of history that could be cited as a parallel to the victory at Bethel Church--that was the battle and the victory of Buena Vista, where the gallant Davis, now our President, with his Mississippi Regiment, and the invincible Bragg, with his grape and cannister, turned t
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The occupation of Romery. (search)
ers, Yorktown, Va., June 16, 1861. Pardon the intrusion of a stranger's pen.--We hope our motive will be a satisfactory excuse. We have learned with much pleasure from your paper that young Wyatt, of Company A, (Edgecombe Guards,) 1st Reg'tN. C. Volunteers, who was killed in the late battle at Bethel Church, was interred in your city with military honors. The body would have been escorted to your city by a guard of honor from our company, had it not been that Col. Magruder and Col. Hill were at that time expecting an attack at this place; hence our men were not allowed to leave under any circumstances. To-day a subscription list was circulated in our company, and one hundred and sixteen dollars ($116) promptly raised for the relief of Wyatt's mother, which will be borne to her to-morrow by a gentleman from Edgecombe county, N. C., who is now on a visit at this post. The following is the caption to the subscription list which was circulated in behalf of Mrs. W:
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Howitzers at the Bethel Church fight. (search)
Howitzers at the Bethel Church fight. We comply with the request of a correspondent, and insert the following complimentary notice of individual members 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. Mi