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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
otal number engaged being one hundred and fifty-six rank and file, making the total number of casualties in all three engagements seventy-eight. The conduct of those who remained with their regiment was so uniformly good that I find it almost impossible to make any distinctions. I, however, make the following recommendations for promotion: Private T. V. Sanford, company E, clerk in Commissary Department, to the place of Second Lieutenant in company D, in which there are two vacancies; private Schooler, company I, colorbearer, to be made color-sergeant; and private Mason, company E, to be made sergeant in said company. Very respectfully submitted. Robert M. Mayo, Colonel Forty-seventh Virginia Regiment. Report of Colonel Edmonds. headquarters Thirty-Eighth Virginia volunteers, August 15, 1862. Colonel R. H. Chilton, A. A. General: sir: Having been absent for some weeks after the engagement at Malvern Hill, July first, 1862, the last of the series of battles around Rich
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
ory of their recent successes should tempt the Federalists to an a tack, the rout of Ball Run may be repeated, with far more disastrous effect, where two or three hundred miles of hostile territory will interpose between the fugitives and their place of refuge. The Yankees in Stafford county. The raid of Sickles's drunken brigade into Stafford county, Va., has been noticed. The Fredericksburg News thus describes the doings of the Hessians: From the Messrs. Conway, Morgan, and Schooler, they took all clothing of all sorts, money, plate; tore up R. Conway's bonds before his face, poured ink and wine on the carpet, and broke the furniture. One negro, armed and in uniform, searched his house, even up stairs, saying he was looking for concealed officers. Drunken Zouaves danced about old Mr. Conway's house, but were ordered off by their Captain, who sang Dixie to the negroes in the presence of the ladies. They stole two horses, and threatened to cut old "Col." Morgan "to mi
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties. (search)
ivates John J Miller, in shoulder; Geo M Farrar severely in side; H W Brooke, in leg. Company H, Capt Thos R Dew — killed: none. Wounded: L B Andrews, badly; Thos E Payse, slightly; Geo F Gouldman, slightly. Company I, Capt J D Brace — killed: Privates Geo West. Wounded Serg a W Jones, slightly; Corp H C for, in hand; Privates N Jones, C H Jones, slightly; P Jones, in hand; J O West, in shoulder; Geo English, in mouth; E Groves, in head, slightly; W a Carroll, slightly in head; C W Schooler, slightly in leg. Company K, Capt J P Ware — killed: Thos P Burrows. Wounded: J J Carneal, Mordecai Taylor. Killed4 Wounded40 Total44 Total number engaged in the tow days' fight, 273. Wm Broun, 1st Lieut., Acting Adjutant 47th Virginia Reg. Casualties in the 44th Virginia regiment, ( Lt. Col. A. C Jones, commending,) Elzey's Brigade, in the Statute of of Friday, 27th inst: Killed is 1st Serg't John F Hagby, Company C.--Wounded: Lt. Col. A C Jones, Adj't <
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
for the 5's, 1838-70, 86½ was bid. American Gold.--There were no sales at the Stock Board to day. Bidders offered 116, but sellers were firm in demanding 116¼. New York Stock Market, July 29.--U. S. 6's 1881, coupon, 98½; U. S. 6's, one year certificates 98¼; U. S. Treasury notes, 7 3-10, 102¼; Tennessee 6's, 50; Virginia 6's 52; Missouri 6's, 46; North Carolina 6's, 65; Gold, 116½. Miscellaneous. New York fashionable society has had a "sensation," in the elopement of Mrs. Schooler aft, of Geneva, N. Y., a niece of Secretary Seward, with Dr. Beattle, "her physician and intimate friend." The absconding lady is a widow, and the Doctor leaves behind him a wife and family. They took passage in a late steamer for Europe. The worst of the joke is that Mrs. Beattle gave a grand entertainment in honor of Mrs. S.'s departure for Europe, little thinking that she was about to "come the grief" through her friend's charms. The correspondent of the New York Express announ<