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lant gentlemen who volunteered their services--Colonel Cole of Florida, Major Deas of Alabama, Colonel Duncan of Kentucky. Lieutenant Beverly Randolph, C. S. N., aided Colonel F. J. Thomas in the command of the body of troops he led into action, and fought with gallantry. With these was my gallant friend, Captain Barlow Mason, who was mortally wounded. I have already mentioned the brave death of ordnance officer Colonel F. J. Thomas. I was much indebted, also, to Colonels J. J. Preston, Manning, Miles, and Chisholm, and Captain Stevens, of the Engineer Corps, members of General Beauregard's staff, who kindly proffered their services, and rendered efficient and valuable aid at different times during the day. Colonel G. W. Lay, of General Bonham's staff, delivered my instructions to the troops sent in pursuit and to intercept the enemy, with much intelligence and courage. It will be remarked that the three Brigadier-Generals of the Army of the Shenandoah were all wounded. I ha
ystem of signals. Almost the first shot fired by the enemy passed through the tent of his party at the Stone Bridge, where they subsequently firmly maintained their position in the discharge of their duty — the transmission of messages of the enemy's movements — for several hours under fire. Later, Capt Alexander acted as my aide-de-camp in the transmission of orders and in observation of the enemy. I was most efficiently served throughout the day by my volunteer aids, Cols. Preston, Manning, Chesnut, Miles, Rice, Heyward, and Chisholm, to whom I tender my thanks for their unflagging, intelligent, and fearless discharge of the laborious, responsible duties entrusted to them. To Lt. S. W. Ferguson, A. D. C., and Col. Heyward, who were habitually at my side from 12 noon until the close of the battle, my special acknowledgments are due. The horse of the former was killed under him by the same shell that wounded that of the latter. Both were eminently useful to me, and were disti
hitherto been but briefly announced. It is dated Cumberland Gap, March 22: The siege has begun at Cumberland Gap, and I have heard nothing all day but the booming of cannon and the sharp, quick report of small arms. On the morning of the 20th we started to attack the force, then crossing what is called Big Creek Gap, immediately in the vicinity of Jacksboro', some 30 miles from this place. Our force consisted of the 3d Georgia battalion, Major Rudier commanding; the 5th Georgia, Col. Manning; the 29th North Carolina, Col. Vance, and four pieces Yetser's light battery, with two 12-pounder howitzers of Latrobe's battery attached. A small squadron of cavalry acted in conjunction with this force as advance guard. A portion of the 9th Mississippi regiment, recently from Pensacola, was also acting with us — all under the command of Maj. Gen. E. Kirby Smith. The second day of our march we passed through one of the most beautiful valleys I ever saw. I never would have suppose
artin Mansfield. Severely wounded: Chas Droughty, Wm T Pride, T J Varner, H D Hodnett, B R McGerity, T J Roberts. Slightly wounded: R S McFarland, J W Campbell, J S Drakeford, John McBride, Wm H Mitchell, R A Peterson, J S Robinson, C W Tats F M Franum. Missing: B H Keisar, A S Keisar, W H Henifee, S H Pon. Company D, Southern Rifles--Killed: Thos Stinson, E F McGowas. Wounded: Sergeant Beaumont, Serg't Vann, Private A C Bagby, A C Bond, J M Cameton, W T Clark, Dawson, Day McBride, Manning, Rabon, M T Smith, D D Smith, T M Thompson, W A Thornton, Wm Waught, Winser. Missing: H H Briers, J E Minners, S A Stenson, and Vaughn. Company E, Wetumpka Light Infantry.--This company was not in the serious engagement, it having been sent as a guard in support of a section of artillery. Company F, Metropolitan Guards--Killed: W H Abbott, A Sinhorn, W D Farley, James W Murphy, Frank Paine. Wounded: Capt Phelan, slightly; corp'l Babbett, in arm; W H Colwell, severely; Sol Cohn,
P Freeman, 2d Ga; J W Edwards, 8th Ga; C G Gray, 6th Ga; L R Regsdale, 8th Ga; Jesse E J Leigh, do do; C C Bear, 15th Ala; J A Hill, 7th Ga; J J Patterson, 2d Ga; J E Maguire, 8th Ga; D W Croft, do do; E A Crew, 2d Ga; E A Shepherd, do do; S E Goss, 17th Ga; J D Hale, 9th Ga; L C P Jones, 8th Ga; F E Scarborough, 15th Ga; J B Hopkins, 2d Ga; Lieut W W Williamson, 8th Ga; W D Lewis, 2d Ga; Jacob A Allbright, do do; J L Burks, W Roby, do do; Lieut J B McCollum, do do; J McMasters, do do; J R Manning, 8th Ga; J B Reese, 8th Ga; Jas Lyle, 17th Ga; E P Pearson, 2d Ga; A H Smith, 8th Ga; J T Lewis, do do; R A Gentry, do do, Jas M O Shields, 2d Tenn; P H McDowell, Orr's regt; Lieut A J Robertson, 19th Va; D A Mann, 34th N C; C D S Wilkins, 4th Tex; E C Riley, Orr's regt; Geo W Newlin, 8th Va; J T Freeman, 22d N C; Thos Rutherford, 14th Ala; Jas E Worthy, do do; Capt J J Walton, 16th Miss; M W Colder, do do; Jno F Watson, 9th Ala; Pat Dromay, do do; Fred Miller, do do Peter Casey, 11th
tersburg Express says: The Federal gunboat John Bell. which was so severely peppered on Friday week last, while attempting to pass up James river, in the vicinity of Turkey Island, by a section of French's battery, under the direction of Col. Manning, of the 3d Arkansas regiment, has turned up at the North, and reports "severe injures" sustained on the occasion above alluded to. Our boys fired 35 shots at her, (6-pounders, rifled,) at a distance of 250 years, every one of which was seen toshot from the Confederate battery, and as they all ran below the casualties must have been numerous. Even the pilots left the wheel, and the John Bell drifted slowly down the stream, with the flag flying at half-mast. This signal of distress Col. Manning did not respect, as he know it was a miserable piece of deception to save the cowardly vandals who had deserted the deck and huddled below. From a gentleman who has visited City Point within the last day or two, we learn that the malice o
statements pro and a were of the most unsatisfactory and indefinite Character. The most reliable statement given to the public has contained in a dispatch is such from the office of the Enquirer, which we he rewith append: Warrenton, Va. 20th Sept. 1862. A correspondent on the battle-field at Sharpsburg writes us as follows: "We had a most terrific fight on yesterday, Sept. 10th. The advantage is on our side. There have been hosts of killed and wounded. Gens. Starke, Manning, and L. O'B. Branch were killed. Gens. D. R. Jones, R. R. Jones, Ripley, and Lawton, were wounded. "The whole strength of both armies was engaged in the fight. The fight is expected to be renewed on Thursday, Sept. 18th. Rumor to-day says the fight was renewed near Sharpsburg on Thursday, and the enemy routed and driven nine miles. The enemy's cavalry (a regiment.) was yesterday scouting the field at Groved. Prince William county, and arrested a citizens there they were after G
The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], List of Casualties in the battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
er, private Bigger. Wounded: Captain Michie, slightly; Lts Bowman and Davenport slightly; Sgts Wynn and Brown, dead; Corpl Aldridge, privates Lott, Carroll, England, Dawson, Merillian, Braddock, Cannedy, J W Nuggatt, Crawford, Womack. Missing: Manning. Company H.--Killed: W Woff. Wounded; Capt Withemp, Lt Blackstone, Corpl Vinet. Missing: McPherson, M Gainer, Barnett. Company I.--Killed: D Hogan, E Clark. Wounded; Lt Brown, since dead; Sgts Trumzler and Napier, Cpl Trisher, privateord, Womack. Missing: Manning. Company H.--Killed: W Woff. Wounded; Capt Withemp, Lt Blackstone, Corpl Vinet. Missing: McPherson, M Gainer, Barnett. Company I.--Killed: D Hogan, E Clark. Wounded; Lt Brown, since dead; Sgts Trumzler and Napier, Cpl Trisher, privates Tiller, McClure, Manning, Greer, McQuaid, Shae. Company K.--Wounded: Sgt Brown, prisoner, Sgt Beck, Cpls Salois and Dillon, privates Norris, Keefer, Cunningham, Rank, Heno; Arnauld, Hoff. Missing: Private Messing.
Morse it A. P. Murrsy j. w. Mitchell Jno. Malor Jno b. Moore Jas. Maher Jno. Massie j. P. Macon j w. 2 Manning Jno. Moore j. L. Mitchell w. w. Mudrow Jas. Mennk agg j. w. Mayo j. b. May j.b. Mastel Munford n. F. Manning dr. h. J. Marrison h. Mangsbit gen. A. m. Mason A. G. Miller w. & tro Maclere dr. Meches D. R. Manning R. McCall cpt. h. V. McMulten cpt. L. b. McWhorter it R. P. McLandon Jas. McKay A. c Meintire T. h. w. McDonall JaManning R. McCall cpt. h. V. McMulten cpt. L. b. McWhorter it R. P. McLandon Jas. McKay A. c Meintire T. h. w. McDonall Jas. McNiell Cpt. w. L. Mc Wallan R. T. McNiel T. j. Mr. Ginals Jas. McCoy w. McLaws. w. McCart hon w. McJaskell A. McParland it. B. Mcterey b. McCarkle it D. P. McDowall Nj, McCray C. McWilnna it. F. h. McCarty h. McKay Capt. G. w. McKensis T. McCabe T. McDonal R. McGlyther T. McNance F. G. McCoker F. McGiffin S. McChency cpt. S. D. McDun mr. McLenden agt. S. K. McEachern E2. Mch dame Ed. McCary w. b. McMay w. w. McCook j. Mc Jas
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