Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for M. Jenkins or search for M. Jenkins in all documents.

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shows how nobly they did their duty. Nor did I see the 27th until the Palmetto regiment of Colonel Jenkins came up to reinforce the left. These two regiments charged upon the Yankees under a terrifhe 6th Georgia, the 6th Alabama, the 12th Mississippi, the 24th Virginia, the 27th Georgia, and Jenkins's South Carolina regiment. The list of casualties in these regiments will show that they wy virtues of his heroic character. J. K. H. Casualties in the Palmetto Sharpshooters, (Col. Jenkins) Col. M. Jenkins, contusion on the knee by a musket ball. Company A, Capt Goss.--KilCol. M. Jenkins, contusion on the knee by a musket ball. Company A, Capt Goss.--Killed: Private J. S. Turner. Wounded; Lt J. T. Kitchen, slightly; sergt W Wilkins, severely; corp'ls E Ray, mortally; A L Hunsucker and T Hughes. slightly; privates R Dupres, C P Fincher, W E Lemastewford, H J Lee, E W Stuart, John T Webb, seriously; J T Darlington, C D Gaillard, P C Hall, W G Jenkins P A Keys, H S Hammond; S McCully, slightly. Missing: Privates H F Rice, J B Carpenter. Co
e accuracy of the Yankee range was particularly noticed. While one of our men was sighting a gun a shell passed beneath him, but fortunately without exploding. Another man, while sighting a gun, had it struck by a ball, which left its exact indentation on the piece, but injured no one. The enemy's loss was supposed to be much heavier than ours, as he was several times seen to use stretchers. Among the incidents of the late battle may be mentioned the fact that one company of Colonel Jenkins's First regiment of Palmetto Sharpshooters, Company E, Capt. Colclough, captured one hundred and thirty prisoners by themselves. They were deployed as skirmishers at the time. The 5th South Carolina, Colonel Giler, captured three regimental colors, together with one red flag. This latter was taken by Capt Walton, acting on Gen. R. H. Anderson's staff, and presented to the regiment in the hotest of the fight. We are informed that St. Paul's battalion, which suffered