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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Company a, Fifteenth Virginia Infantry, Confederate States Army. (search)
Thomas Lockett; 21. Wounded at Sharpsburg, and died in Staunton. Hugh Michaels; 18. Discharged. George W. Manning; 19. Wounded at Suffolk, and leg amputated. William H. H. Mason; 19. Wounded at Drewry's Bluff. Newton M. Meredith; 21. Killed at Dinwiddie Court House, March 31, 1865. Anderson L. Morris; 19. Andrew H. Mountcastle; 21. Albert W. Mountcastle; 27. Died in 1862. William H. Manning; 20. Wounded at Sharpsburg. Stephen B. Mays; 27. Not accounted for. William M. Miller; 22. Not accounted for. Albert W. Pearman; 20. Not accounted for. William F. Pearman; 21. Died in 1862. George W. Richardson; 18. Henry Schwalmeyer; 19. Henry T. Scherer; 21. Captured at Sailor's Creek, and carried to Point Lookout. Robert R. Smith; 18. Corporal; wounded at Sharpsburg; killed at Drewry's Bluff. Richard N. Spraggins; 21. Transferred to navy. Jacob F. Seigle; 18. William S. Taylor; 18. Killed at Drewry's Bluff. James L. Taliaferro; 21. Discharg
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Three Infantry companies, from Amelia, were in the city yesterday (search)
Three Infantry companies, from Amelia, were in the city yesterday --the Grays, from Jetersville, Capt. John E. Perkinson. 43 men; Painesville Rifles, Capt. Wm. M. Miller, 62 men, and Amelia Rifles, Capt. A. V. Scott, 36 men. The companies numbering the requisite amount of force, 50 men, were mustered into service.
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], One hundred and Fifty Dollars reward. (search)
urg companies stationed there. William Withy, aged 20 years, recruited from Church Hill, Richmond; is about 6 feet 9 inches high, of dark, swarthy complexion, and is also thought to be in the neighborhood of Norfolk or Portsmouth. William M. Miller, aged 22 years, recruited in Richmond; thin frame, sallow complexion, with a small sear upon the left corner of his mouth. Richard W. Spraggins, aged 21 years; of dark, sallow complexion, very much resembling an Indian. John R. Wyecruited in Richmond; thin frame, sallow complexion, with a small sear upon the left corner of his mouth. Richard W. Spraggins, aged 21 years; of dark, sallow complexion, very much resembling an Indian. John R. Wyatt, aged 22 years; full 6 feet high, thin and spare in person, with very freckled face. Miller, Spraggins and Watt deserted on the 16th August, instant, and are supposed to be lurking about Richmond. Address, Col. T. P. August, au 26--6t* 15th Reg't Va. Vols.
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sad affair. (search)
demand at the hands of a people jealous of their liberties a most solemn and indignant protest. 7. That prudence and policy demand that the war now being waged shall cease that, if persisted in, it will result in the ruin she of both sections, and it will continuance of this war, are in favor of a recognition of the Southern Confederacy as a power authorized to treat and settle our national difficulties. 8. That we fully endorse the course pursued by Messrs. Hackart, Maxwell and Miller, our representatives in the General Assembly of Maryland, at their indignant protest against the usurpations of President Lincoln and his advisers. The arrest of a French subject. The telegraph some days ago announced the arrest of a Frenchman by the Lincolnites, and his subsequent imprisonment at Fort Lafayette. The following particulars of the transaction are copied from a New York paper: Mr. Albert Sandford, United States Marshal of Rhode Island, brought to this city in h
The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings in the Courts. (search)
k. George Drew, mulatto, was brought up for examination for stealing $60 from Wm. H. Major. No evidence was offered against the accused, who has been in prison for several months past. The case was continued until the 17th inst. William M. Miller, for a violent assault on Macduff Liggon, was held to bail in the sum of $200 to appear before the Grand Jury for indictment for misdemeanor. Miller had caused the arrest of Liggon on the charge of stealing his horse, and the act of violenMiller had caused the arrest of Liggon on the charge of stealing his horse, and the act of violence complained of preceded it. Liggon was acquitted of the charge by the Mayor. Mike Roach, charged with getting drunk and trespassing on the Columbian Hotel, gave security for his good behavior, and was discharged. John W. Hutchinson, Captain in the 59th Georgia regiment, arrested for getting drunk and acting disorderly at the Exchange Hotel, was sent before Gen Winder. Dick, slave of Juan Plumni, found with a lot of flour and lard, supposed stolen, was ordered 25 stripes. Wm
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings in the Courts. (search)
an affray by beating Emanuel Raymond, in the 3d Market, all the parties being butchers; George Saunderson, for obstructing and resisting Jas R. Crafton and Wm. E. Orange; Watchmen, in the discharge of their duty as such; Frederick Thomas, keeping a disorderly and ill governed house in Henrico county, within a mile of the corporation line; Wm. O'Brien, for attempting to commit the crime of burglary by entering Wm. H. Stewart's house; James Pearson, assaulting and beating Arthur B. Sadler; Wm. M. Miller, violently assaulting and beating Macduff Liggon; Aaron Jones, for resisting and obstructing B. M. Morris, a police of Richmond; Thomas Grogan, keeping a disorderly tippling house in Hughes's Row, 17th st; James E. Ellett, buying 50 pounds of butter, intending to sell the same at an unreasonable profit; George Rich, stealing divers spools of cotton from the C. S., valued at $15; John Hopkins, stealing divers paper writings for the payment of money, belonging to John C. Taylor; John McInt
The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Army news. (search)
Prison Items, --The following persons have been looked up in the military prison of the Eastern District since Saturday, for the offences set opposite their names, vin: Charles H. Palmer and James Smith, of the Montgomery Artillery, robbery; Wm. M. Miller, deserting from Camp Lee; Wilson Coots, deserting from 15th Virginia cavalry; William C. Fleshman, of Bossioux's Guard, charged with aiding the escape of prisoners; Caleb Austin and A. S. Martin, 20th Virginia battalion, on suspicion of aiding prisoners to escape; A. S. Doggett, 20th Georgia regiment, trying to get South without a passport; George Galligan and James McDonald, were received from the cage yesterday, having been arrested by the city watch for drunkenness Saturday night.