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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
nklin Priest, Isaac Summers, Ben. F. Clifton, Calvin Rail, William Halsted, William Stewart, (fifer,) John F. Farner, Thomas Moffit. Robert Northern, William A. Kerr, Wm. O. Kerr, Jesse B. Stevens, Adam Pettis, Wm. D. Hasper, Benj. F. Miller, Wm. H. Myers, Matthias Seegar, Jas. W. Lyons. Missing--Second Lieut. William G. Plummer; Second Sergt. Ed. D. Smith, left sick at home; First Corporal Thos. Ketcham; drummer Henry Riger; privates N. P. Talbott, Greenberry Talbott, John B. White, John Lindsey, Richard F. Clifton, James Clifton, John Shepard, Horatio Burgoyne, Larkin Cullins, Wm. Riger, Charles Billingsly, John H. Brin, John Conoway, John P. Hamilton, Jacob M. Davis, Benjamin Johns, Wm. Moffitt, Joseph McFerrin, John McFerrin, Joshua Small, John Strong, Wm. Stewart, James H. Smith, Isaac W. Cahill, Stephen Crandell, Jas. Heller, F. B. Cox, J. M. Stone, John Strong, Jacob Reynolds, left in hospital at Lexington, Ky.; Elijah A. Newland, do.; Lycurgus Cooley, do.; Martin L. Monroe
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 113 (search)
nklin Priest, Isaac Summers, Ben. F. Clifton, Calvin Rail, William Halsted, William Stewart, (fifer,) John F. Farner, Thomas Moffit. Robert Northern, William A. Kerr, Wm. O. Kerr, Jesse B. Stevens, Adam Pettis, Wm. D. Hasper, Benj. F. Miller, Wm. H. Myers, Matthias Seegar, Jas. W. Lyons. Missing--Second Lieut. William G. Plummer; Second Sergt. Ed. D. Smith, left sick at home; First Corporal Thos. Ketcham; drummer Henry Riger; privates N. P. Talbott, Greenberry Talbott, John B. White, John Lindsey, Richard F. Clifton, James Clifton, John Shepard, Horatio Burgoyne, Larkin Cullins, Wm. Riger, Charles Billingsly, John H. Brin, John Conoway, John P. Hamilton, Jacob M. Davis, Benjamin Johns, Wm. Moffitt, Joseph McFerrin, John McFerrin, Joshua Small, John Strong, Wm. Stewart, James H. Smith, Isaac W. Cahill, Stephen Crandell, Jas. Heller, F. B. Cox, J. M. Stone, John Strong, Jacob Reynolds, left in hospital at Lexington, Ky.; Elijah A. Newland, do.; Lycurgus Cooley, do.; Martin L. Monroe
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 186 (search)
y, Quartermaster of General Morgan's division, who left the Gap at noon on Tuesday last, the twelfth instant, and he gives a full and explicit denial to the rebel reports of our reverses in that vicinity. Since the fight at Wallace's Cross-Roads, in the middle of July, there has been no regular engagement near the Gap until last Saturday, when Col. De Courcey went out on a foraging party with his whole brigade, consisting of the Sixteenth and Forty-second Ohio and Twenty-second Kentucky, Col. Lindsey, and the Fourteenth Kentucky, Col. Cochran, of Gen. Baird's division. Col. Cochran was in advance with his regiment, about a mile and a half beyond Tazewell, on picket-duty, when he was attacked by four rebel regiments under Col. Rains, comprising the Eleventh and Forty-second Tennessee, Thirtieth Alabama, and Twenty-first Georgia. Col. Cochran immediately formed his command on each side of the road, each flank supported by a piece of artillery from Foster's Wisconsin battery, under co
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Admitted a citizen. --Mr. John Lindsey, the well-known butcher, who is a native of "Merrie England," and who has been a resident of this city for 27 years past, was yesterday admitted a citizen of the sovereign State of Virginia by the Hustings Court, Judge Lyons presiding. He is the first gentleman who has been "naturalized" before the above Court since the passage of the Secession Ordinance. Since Mr. Lindsey's arrival in Virginia he has certainly afforded about as many indubitable evio has been a resident of this city for 27 years past, was yesterday admitted a citizen of the sovereign State of Virginia by the Hustings Court, Judge Lyons presiding. He is the first gentleman who has been "naturalized" before the above Court since the passage of the Secession Ordinance. Since Mr. Lindsey's arrival in Virginia he has certainly afforded about as many indubitable evidences of his intention to become a citizen of the Old Dominion, as any gentleman with whom we are acquainted.
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
--A dispute occurred yesterday about 12 o'clock, in the "Dime Saloon." Main street, between Mr. John Lindsey, of this city, and a young man attached to one of the Ranger companies from Texas or New Orleans, which resulted in some expression on the part of Mr. Lindsey which was replied to by the young man with the threat of shooting him. Thereupon, as represented to us by a bystander, the young man was pressed back by Mr. Lindsey, who repeatedly called upon him to shoot. After struggling some time to unloose his pistol, the stranger accomplished his wish and did shoot him. He left the house unmolested, as Mr. Lindsey did not, for a moment or two, proclaim that he had been wounded. When he did so, the man was followed and arrested on Governor street by Mr. C. G. Thompson, and carried bee ball, (which penetrated through the abdomen and lodged in the flesh of the opposite thigh,) Mr. Lindsey walked up the street as far as Spence's corner, not seeming to feel very much inconvenience f
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The late shooting case. --Henry Cooper, who shot John Lindsey in the Dime Saloon on Wednesday morning, was carried before the Mayor yesterday. Several witnesses were examined. One of them, Mr. Harrison, of Arkansas, testified that Mr. L. was choking Cooper when he fired; another, Mr. Hayward, testified that he did not see rds, Texas Battalion, to which accused is attached, said that he had been informed by Dr. Peachy and another physician that there was an entire probability that Mr. Lindsey would soon recover from the effects of the wound. It was also stated that the ball, which had passed entirely through the stomach and lodged in the thigh, had ball, which had passed entirely through the stomach and lodged in the thigh, had been extracted. From the favorable representations made of the condition of Mr. Lindsey, the Mayor was induced to think it possible he might be able to attend the examination if postponed till to-morrow. It was accordingly laid over till that time.
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], L. H. Chandler. (search)
Dangerously ill. --It was said yesterday that the condition of Mr. John Lindsey, shot on Wednesday by Henry Cooper, was not so favorable as it had been, and that the weather was decidedly against the chances of his recovery. Cooper will be before the Mayor again to-day, to be examined for committing the offence.
The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Address of a member of Parliament on recognition. (search)
Cary street, over the old ink factory, and associating with herself in its conduct Mary Peters Lavinia Trent, and Elizabeth Johnson, free negroes and sundry white men found with them. The negro women were all whipped, the slave woman being in addition, committed for going at large. The white men were committed in default of security for their good behavior. There were two of them. Emanuel, slave of Robt. A. Mayo, was ordered a whipping for stealing five pounds of pork meat from Mr John Lindsey, in the 1st Market-House. Stephen, a juvenile darkey, owned by Mrs. Jos.Myers, caught by one of the police playing bandy in the streets, was arraigned and ordered to be whipped. James R. Harris, free negro, was arraigned at the instance of O. F. Weisiger, of the Clothing Bureau, for stealing two overcoats and two pairs of pantaloons belonging to the Government. The theft was committed on 14th street. Defendant was sent on for trial before the Hustings Court. James Adams
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The African regiment bill. (search)
Runaway--$50 reward. --Runaway from the subscriber in Henrico county, my servant Smith. Said negro is about 30 years old, black, polite when spoken to. He has lost part of one ear; was purchased in Richmond last January, and came from Fauquier county. I will give the above reward for his apprehension and delivery to me, or his confinement in jail so that I get him again. John Lindsey, 1st Market. mh 9--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Norfolk. (search)
Runaway--$50 reward. --Runaway from the subscriber in Henrico county, my servant Smith, Said negro is about 30 years old, black, polite when spoken to. He has lost part of one ear; was purchased in Richmond last January, and came from Faquier county. I will give the above reward for his apprehension and delivery to me, or his confinement in jail so that I get him again. John Lindsey, 1st Market. mh 9--3t*
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