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The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1865., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
ughn, A. J. Bost, W. D. Bridges, Richard Champion; Pleasant Dalton, O. T. Edwards, David Green, A. M. Hoffman, J. B. Henry, R. Joyce, D. Joyce, J. B. Kendrick, Private Julius Knox, Volney Lemon, L. J. Mathews, J. R. Mathews, C. H. McCoy, P. H. McCran, C. H. Myers, Samuel Rankin, D. Rice, J. Richardson, Z. P. Sneed, J. B. Spartin, G. W. Steele, Jos. W. Shearin, Z. L. Wall, J. T. Wall, W. B. Wortledge, W. A. Winkler, S. W. Richardson, J. W. Johnson, J. N. Kelly. Co. G. Sergeant J. C. Trout, J. C. Hanes, R. B. Richardson, S. H. Tinsley, R. C. Vandegrift, C. P. Allen, A. G. Selling, Private J. P. Bradley, J. C. Foster, James Foster, Marshall Gross, B. Newman, Wm. Pollard, J. G. Seley, Corporal M. C. Mells, H. J. Johns, L. A. Gay, Private W. S. Amos, Private H. G. Vaughan, G. R. Williams, James Barker, James C. Brett. Co. H. Sergeant Jas. W. Holt, R. M. DuBose, Private Wm. Wright, J. B. W. Hall, A. K. Jenkins
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Parole list of Engineer troops, Army of Northern Virginia, surrendered at Appomattox C. H., April 9th, 1865. (search)
M. Bayne, S. P. A. Berryhill, H. W. Baughn, A. J. Bost, William D. Bridges, Richard Champion, Pleasant Dalton, O. T. Edwards, David Green, A. M. Hoffman, J. B. Henry, R. Joyce, D. Joyce, J. P. Kendrick, Julius Knox, Volney Lennon, L. J. Matthews, J. R. Matthews, C. H. McCoy, P. H. McCraw, C. H. Myers. Samuel Rankin, D. Rice, J. Richardson, S. W. Richardson, Z. P. Sneed, J. B. Spurlin, G. W. Steele, Joseph W. Shearin, Z. L. Wall, J. T. Wall, W. B. Worlledge, W. A. Winkler, J. W. Johnson, J. N. Kelly. Company G. Wm. R. Johnson, Captain. Wm. A. Gordon, Second Lieutenant. Sergeants—R. B. Richardson, S. H. Tinsley, R. C. Vandegrift, C. P. Allen, A. J. Silling, J. C. Trout, J. C. Hanes. Corporals—M. C. Metts, H. J. Johns, L. A. Guy. Privates—W. S. Amos, John P. Bradley, J. E. Foster, James Foster, Marshall Gross, B. Newman, Wm. Pollard, J. G. Seay, H. J. Vaughan, Geo. R. Williams, Jas. Barker, Jas. C. Britt, Robt. C. English, Jas. C. Garrett, Wm. R. Hopkins, John D. Malone<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.46 (search)
s, Wilson's and Walthall's Brigades were sent to the support of General Polk, and encountered an overwhelming force, before which they had to give way with heavy loss. It will, therefore, be seen that after an hour's gallant fighting nothing had been accomplished on the right but the fearful loss of some of the best soldiers of any age. Clayton and Bates had been so cut up they also had to retire and reform. Preston, in the meantime, with his division, Stewart's, Trigg's, Gracie's and Kelly's Brigades and Johnson's Division on his left, with Breckinridge and Forrest on the right, moved forward like a mighty current, and striking the Federals, strongly intrenched around the Brotherton's house, swept them away, and, pressing the advantage, drove the enemy precipitately and headlong to flight. This was the first ray of light to the gallant Confederates. Pushing ahead, keeping his force well in hand, Johnson passed through a wood and entered an open field, over which the Federals
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
joined seventy Union refugees, who were on the way to the Union lines under mountain pilots; but the next night, at Kelly's gap, they were surrounded by rebels, and compelled, at a moment's notice, to separate into two parties. The horsemen were piloted in the darkness from the rebel camp by a young lady, and they rode by forced marches of such severity as to kill many of their animals. Mr. Brown, with the other footmen, under an excellent pilot, took to mountain paths, and reached our lines on Saturday. Messrs. Richardson and Brown were captured while floating on hay bales in the Mississippi river, opposite Vicksburg, on the night of May 3, 1863, after their boat had been exploded and burned by the rebel batteries, and half the persons on the expedition killed or wounded.--They have since been continued in seven different rebel prisons. Mr. Davis was taken while with Sherman's army, near Resaca, Georgia, May 18, 1863. From North Carolina. It is said, by th
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
s. The robbery was one of the most daring character, as the thief entered through the second story front window; to attain which he was compelled to climb a considerable distance, besides use a stepladder. At an early hour yesterday morning, officers Kelly and Griffin were apprised of the robbery, and set about to find out who were the perpetrators.--In a short while they traced it to a small house in the western suburbs of the city, occupied by two negro slaves, named Abner, the property of Mrlars' worth of meal and other groceries. The thieves entered by first forcing out three bars from the lower window and gaining access thereby. A negro fellow, named Isaac, in Mr. Boudar's employ, charged with the offence, was arrested by officer J. N. Kelly yesterday morning. Officers Jenkins and Moore, of the day police, arrested a young man yesterday morning, named Thaddeus A. R. Hopkins, charged with complicity in the robbery of Lafitte's watch. He will also appear before the Mayor t