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had carried him and his little band. Captains Gibson, Tenth Texas; Bates, Ninth; Adjutant Griffin, Ninth; and Lieut. Dixon E. Wetzel, Ninth, were killed, gallantly leading their men. Brig.-Gen. W. H. Young, commanding brigade, was wounded. Most gallantly he bore his part in the action. Colonel Camp, commanding Fourteenth Texas, one of the best officers in the service, was seriously wounded; also Majors McReynolds, Ninth Texas, and Purdy, Fourteenth Texas. Of captains wounded were Wright, Lyles, Russell, Vannoy and Ridley, and Lieutenants Tunnell, Haynes, Gibbons, Agee, Morris, O'Brien, Irwin, Reeves and Robertson. . . . To Colonel Earp, on whom the command of the gallant Texans devolved, and to Colonel Andrews (Thirty-second Texas), who commanded on the south side, . . . I return my thanks for services. . . . Lieut. M. W. Armstrong, Tenth Texas, seized the United States standard from the Federals, and after a struggle brought it and the bearer of it off in triumph. The loss of t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The honor roll of the University of Virginia, from the times-dispatch, December 3, 1905. (search)
., Surg., Va., Pittsylvania Co., Va. Leigh, J. R., Lt., Col., Va., Corinth, Miss., 1863. Leigh, R. W., Lt., Col., Va., Corinth, Miss., 1863. Lenoir, W. H., Tenn., Bowling Green, 1861. Lewis, G. N., Ala., Sharpsburg, Md., 1862. Lewis, J., Lt., W. Va., Winchester, Va. Lindsay, J. W., Va. Love, R. T., Va., Seven Pines, Va., 1862. Lowry, J. M., Va., Richmond, Va., 1864. Luckett, F. E., Surg., Va., Richmond, Va., 1863. Luckett, L. M., Va., Gaines' Mill, Va., 1862. Lyles, W. B., Capt., S. C., Seven Pines, Va., 1862. MacLeod, F. H., Fla., 1863. Magruder, J. B., Col., Va., Gettysburg, Pa., 1863. Magruder, J. W., Lt., Va., Meadow Bridge, Va., 1864. Magruder, J. H., Capt., Va., 1863. Major, E. P., Lt., Va., Seven Pines, Va., 1862. Manning, R. I., Capt., S. C., Fulton, S. C., 1861. Markham, R. A., Ala. Marsh, D., Lt., Ala., Atlanta, Ga. Marshall, T., Lt., Col., Fisher's Hill, Va., 1864. Martin, G., Va., Albemarle Co., Va., 1865. Mar
s, and Griffin's stores were snapped off us if they were of some kind of Nichols's wares. Trees were blown down, and the streets filled with branches. Buggus were upset, and things in general ware topsy-turvy, wherever the wind reached. A portion of the tin-roofing of the Charleston Depot was blown off, alighting on some cars at racing on the track of the Greenville. Railroad to the no small surprise and alarm of some negroes who were engaged in cleaning the case. One of the of Messrs. Lyles & Anderson was blown down. A portion of the tin-roofing of the Charlotte freight depot was also blown off. A number of fences in different parts of the city were blown down. In Cotton Town, the damage was not as extensive as might have been supposed from the frail condition of many of the buildings — About of the sheds belonging to Messrs R. O. Neal and James Galeheart were demolished and the front of an old store off. We learn that the camp at Lightwood Knot stood the gate
J W Sloun, Corpl S T Camack, Privates W A Allison, J Powell, P N Powell, J J Weir, Wounded: Sergt W A Milling, severely; Privates A W , Robt Bankhead, J G Boggs, T T Williamson. J A Serves, J D Gaillard W M Melton, do; Lieut M Bries, slightly; Color Sergt J W Rabb, Corpl W D McKinstry, Privates R S Alken, Peter Bird, B F Boulware, A Boney, A C Frezer, W H Jamison; W T Hodges, J Leman, J T McCreight, J W McCreight, W M Nelson, Jas Richmond, J C Raines, and J Z Wooten, do. Company H, Capt. Lyles--Killed: Capt W B Lyies, Privates Samuel Stevenson. J B Warfield. Wounded severely: E P Alten, W R Counts, J H Glenn, W P Gray, A T Holley, W W Hunt, W H Kerr, Serg R W Brice. Wounded slightly: Serg J T Rynum, Privates W Boyce Simonton, J A Brics, T S Brice, R M Cook, J H Crosby, J L Dys J Garrick J D Grissom, A Grubbs, J F Joyner, H McCormick, W B Norris, T R Sterling, W M Young, J B Blackledge. Company I, Capt Crosbey.--Killed: None. Wounded severely: First Lieut W McAlliby, Se
very distingue, calls on them. Being strangers in the city, perhaps, he is their only visitor. But now, the mystery begins. The neighbors opposite remark that it is at the same hour every morning that the gentleman calls; but he never, by any accident, is seen on the street with her.--This excites their speculation and inquiry, and they ascertain his name to be Lyle, and that he is a lawyer on Camp street; and it comes to Julia's ears, who is wrap in astonishment that there should be two Lyles, both lawyers, with offices on the same street, and she cannot rest until she comes to inflict her bewilderment on you. For my part I do not believe the man's name is Lyle, or that he is a lawyer, or lives on Camp street, or that there is a man in the case. " "I do not see how you can say that," replied the other, "when you, yourself, heard Mrs. Weldon, who lives just opposite, say that he called every morning at eleven o'clock and remained till one, and that on Sunday he only stopped a