Named Entity Results, John H. Miller

ssee, Col. J. Knox Walker (commanding brigade), Lieut.-Col. W. B. Ross; 12th Tennessee, Col. R. M. Russell (commanding brigade), Lieut.-Col. T. H. Bell; 13th Tennessee, Col. John V. Wright; 15th Tennessee, Maj. J. W. Hambleton; 21st Tennessee, Col. Ed. Pickett, Jr.; 22d Tennessee, Col. Thomas J. Freeman; 154th Senior Tennessee, Col. Preston Smith (commanding brigade), Lieut.-Col. Marcus J. Wright; Watson (La.) Battery, Lieut.-Col. D. Beltzhoover; Mississippi and Tennessee Cavalry, Lieut.-Cols. John H. Miller and T. H. Logwood. The Point Coupee (Louisiana) Battery, Captain R. A. Stewart; Mississippi Battery, Captain Melancthon Smith; Siege Battery, Captain S. H. D. Hamilton, and the Fort Artillery, Major A. P. Stewart, all of Brigadier-General John P. McCown's command on the Kentucky side of the river, also participated. The Confederate loss was 105 killed, 419 wounded, and 117 missing,--in all, 641. The whole number of Confederates on the field is not officially reported.

J. M. Taylor; 12th N. C., Capt. P. Durham; 20th N. C., Lieut. Archibald F. Lawhon; 23d N. C., Capt. Abner D. Peace; 1st N. C. Batt'n, Lieut. R. W. Woodruff. Lewis's Brigade, Capt. John Beard: 6th N. C., Capt. Joseph H. Dickey; 21st N. C., Capt. John H. Miller; 54th N. C.,----; 57th N. C., Capt. John Beard. Walker's (late Pegram's) Brigade, Maj. Henry Kyd Douglas: 13th Va., Capt. George Cullen, Jr.; 31st Va., Maj. William P. Cooper; 49th Va., Capt. William D. Moffett; 52d Va., Capt. S. W. Paxton. C., Maj. R. E. Petty; 49th N. C., Maj. Charles Q. Petty; 56th N. C., Col. Paul F. Faison. artillery, Col. H. P. Jones. Blount's Battalion: Ga. Battery, Capt. C. W. Slaten; N. C. Battery (Cumming's), Lieut. Alexander D. Brown; Va. Battery (Miller's),----; Va. Battery (Young's),----. Coit's Battalion: Miss. Battery (Bradford's),----; Va. Battery (R. G. Pegram's),----; Va. Battery (Wright's),----. Stribling's Battalion: Va. Battery (Dickerson's),----; Va. Battery (Marshall's), Lieut. T. Mar

he south side of the mountain, so as to attack me in front and rear and to cut off my retreat. My scouts on the evening of the 15th were cut off by the night march referred to, and I was deprived of all information as to the movements of the enemy. On the morning of the 16th, about 9 o'clock, my pickets were attacked and driven in on the north side of the mountain, in front of the Gap, by a company of cavalry and about 200 infantry; I ordered the companies of Captain Maness and Lieutenant Miller to meet them, which they did with great alacrity, and drove the enemy back with loss, as I believe, of several killed. After this attack had been repelled I withdrew Captain Maness and his company and posted them on the mountain to the right of the Gap, at a point which I believed, from the nature of the ground, would be the next point of attack, and re-enforced him with Captain Pridemore's company. I was not mistaken in my conjecture as to his aim, for the position referred to wa

. No. 158.-Col. Preston Smith, One hundred and fifty-fourth Tennessee Infantry. No. 159.-Lieut. Col. Marcus J. Wright, One hundred and fifty-fourth Tennessee Infantry. No. 160.--Col. William H. Stephens, Sixth Tennessee Infantry, commanding Second Brigade. No. 161.-Col. George Maney, First Tennessee Infantry, commanding Second Brigade- No. 162.-Lieut. Col. W. D. Lannom, Seventh Kentucky Infantry. No. 163.-Col. A. J. Lindsay, First Mississippi Cavalry. No. 164.-Lieut. Col. John H. Miller, First Mississippi Cavalry. No. 165.-Lieut. Col. R. H. Brewer, battalion of Mississippi and Alabama cavalry. No. 166.-General Braxton Bragg, C. S. Army, commanding Second Army Corps. No. 167.-Brig. Gen. Daniel Ruggles, C. S. Army, commanding First Division. No. 168.-Col. Randall L. Gibson, Thirteenth Louisiana Infantry, commanding First Brigade, with application for Court of Inquiry. No. 169.-Col. James F. Fagan, First Arkansas Infantry. No. 170.-Col. H. W. Allen,

On the 28th we moved forward to Camp No. 8, and it was well known that theground we intended to take was strongly occupied by the enemy. Advancing southward through the woods and thick brush with my whole brigade and the Morton battery, Captain Miller, we arrived at the north side of a large field and directly in range of the enemy's guns, and while Captain Miller's battery was getting into position one of the gunners was struck and severely, if not mortally, wounded. The opposite woods hCaptain Miller's battery was getting into position one of the gunners was struck and severely, if not mortally, wounded. The opposite woods having been shelled for some time, at a signal given by the general commanding the division, the skirmishers, under Major McFarren, of the Seventieth, jumped over the fence, crossed the field at a run, and gained the opposite wood before the enemy had time to rally. They were followed closely by the Seventieth and Seventysecond, the Forty-eighth and Fifty-third being kept in reserve. The artillery then moved up, and the position was secured and fNrtified that night. One man of the Seventieth w

the batteries of Hudson and Melancthon Smith; the First Mississippi cavalry battalion, Lieut.-Col. John H. Miller, including the companies of Captains Hudson, Cole and Klein, besides Miller's originalMiller's original battalion: Col. A. K. Blythe's Mississippi regiment of infantry; the Thirteenth and Twenty-second regiments, and the Twenty-fifth infantry, Col. J. D. Martin, subsequently known as the Second ConfedeGrant's. In the resistance to Grant's advance the cavalry companies of Montgomery and Bowles, of Miller's battalion, took an active part. But Tappan was compelled to fall back and abandon his camp tossippi regiment, charged down on the retreating boats and opened a fire upon them, and Lieutenant-Colonel Miller, of the First battalion Mississippi cavalry, with a part of his command joined us herervice in the attack on the gunboats. In coming up to the field, after getting across the river, Miller had an adventure with a body of Federal cavalry, largely outnumbering him, and almost surroundin

e, one horse and equipments. Bandy, C. J., private, one horse and equipments. Gurnett, John, private, one horse and equipments. Payne, Jas. A., private, one horse and equipments. Sandridge, Chas., private, one horse and equipments. Miller, Wm., private. Brown, Win., private. Flinn, E. H., private, one horse and equipments. Hite, J. M., private, one horse and bridle. Turner, Wm., private, one horse, one bridle and halter. Johns, J. O., private, one horse and equipmen. W. Huff, E. J. Huff, Wm. T. Henderson, L. Harris, J. J. Hartman, N. P. Hartman, H. M. Woltz. W. H. Kyle, John Lewis, J. H. Leonard, W. J. Layman, J. F. Ligon, T. J. Landon, R. Logan, P. W. Layman, Geo. Lemon, H. B. Lollis, J. H. Miller, P. Magee, R. W. McClanahan, P. McClanahan, J. W. Martin, E. J. Meadows, Wm. A. Miller, W. B. Mayo, D. M. Madison, John J. Pritchett, S. L. Price, E. C. Peters, F. S. Paulett, G. A. Riffie, S. S. Roszell, N. M. Read, Geo. W. Re

Murchison, Capt. and Quarter-Master, Lewis's Brig. L. E. Powers, Lt. Co. A, 21st N. C., and Act'g Ord. Officer. John H. Miller, Capt. Co. A, 21st N. C. Regiment, Commanding Regiment. S. D. Nunsum, 2d Lt. Co. K, 21st N. C. Regiment. S. E. at of the number of men appearing on these rolls, only forty were bearing arms on the morning of the 9th April, 1865. J. H. Miller, Capt. Commanding Regiment. Fifty-Fourth North Carolina Regiment. Field and Staff. Hosp'l Steward Alonza Vauhe number of men appearing on these rolls, only twenty-three were bearing arms on the morning of the 9th April, 1865. J. H. Miller, Capt. Commanding Regiment. Fitfy-seventh North Carolina Regiment. Co. A. Sergeant Jos. A. Bogger, Corporal the number of men appearing on these rolls, only thirty-one were bearing arms on the morning of the 9th April, 1865. J. H. Miller, Capt. Commanding Regiment. R. D. Johnston's Brigade. John W. Lea, Col. 5th N. C. Regiment Infantry, Commandin

ings, Corporal J. H. Butler, Private M. E. Baker, D. L. Darden, Eli Daughtrey, Private J. N. Luton, L. Rawles, Jno. Slaughter. [92] Sixty-first Virginia Regiment. Field and Staff. Hosp'l Stew'd Henry S. Etheridge, Q. M. Sergeant B. F. Tatem, one Ord. Sergeant B. J. Accinally, horse and equipments. Co. A. 1st Sergeant W. R. Dudley, Sergeant W. A. West, T. H. Sykes, Corporal J. N. Wood, W. H. Harrison, L. M. West, Private C. C. Cooper, A. O. Lee, Private J. H. Miller, T. E. Halstead, L. Miller, J. J. Miller, J. Scott, S. Mathias, A. Sevills. Co. B. 1st Sergeant W. D. Barnard, Sergeant F. H. Williams, T. Williams, Corporal J. Beasley, Private J. Aydelott, W. A. Cooper, Private A. Fanchew, T. F. Hall, T. W. Hodges, R. Smith, A. Stewart, C. W. Wicker. Co. C. Private J. M. Banks, S. K. Cox, R. Bradley, Private G. W. Eason, J. W. Lupton, W. Powers. Co. D. Private B. March, J. H. Davis, W. C. Coston, Private A. D. B

Murder of Rev. John H. Miller. --Rev. John H. Miller, Colonel of a regiment of Mississippi State troops, was murdered near Pontotoc, in that State, a few weeks ago while on his way to preach a Sabbath sermon at Ripley, Miss. The Southern Presbyterian says: He received intelligence that the place was occupied by a regiment of renegade Tennessee Union men, under the notorious Col. Hurst, and knowing that he had rendered himself peculiarly obnoxious to them by his zeal and services inRev. John H. Miller, Colonel of a regiment of Mississippi State troops, was murdered near Pontotoc, in that State, a few weeks ago while on his way to preach a Sabbath sermon at Ripley, Miss. The Southern Presbyterian says: He received intelligence that the place was occupied by a regiment of renegade Tennessee Union men, under the notorious Col. Hurst, and knowing that he had rendered himself peculiarly obnoxious to them by his zeal and services in the Southern cause, resolved to return Accordingly, after dining hastily with one of the elders of the church, Judge Rogan, who lived in the country, he left with a view of evading them. But he unfortunately encountered two of them with two prisoners, about two miles south of Ripley, and, being alone, and perhaps too near to escapes when he observed them, he was surrounded, overpowered, knocked off his horse, shot through the head and shot again through the body! His family physician after