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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 116 (search)
e were, when each man could pour seven shots into them so rapidly. This is the first instance during the war, I think, where the proportion of killed was greater than the wounded. As far as reports have come in, it is, at least, three killed to one wounded, and this fact is owing to the terrible execution of our rifles. We remain here a short time to gather up captured property, arms, etc., and then expect to be ordered back to Hickman. Captain S. Wells, Lieutenant Tubbs, and Lieutenant W. B. Smith represent my command on Colonel Saunders's staff. With much respect, G. S. Warner, Lieut.-Colonel Commanding Eighth Michigan Cavalry. Official report of Colonel Hill. headquarters Second brigade Ohio militia, Zanesville, Ohio, July 24, 1863. To His Excellency David Tod, Governor of Ohio: By order of Colonel Benjamin B. Runkle, commanding division Ohio militia, I left Scott's Landing on the morning of the twenty-second instant, with a portion of my brigade, for the pu
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 125.-Southern Bank Convention. (search)
f Cape Fear, W. A. Wright; Farmers' Bank of North Carolina, W. A. Caldwell; Bank of Yanceyville, Thomas D. Johnston; Bank of Clarendon, John D. Williams; Commercial Bank of Wilmington, O. G. Parsley; Bank of Washington, James E. Hoyt; Miners' and Planters' Bank, A. T. Davidson. South Carolina.--Bank of the State of South Carolina, C. M. Furman; Bank of South Carolina, C. V. Chamberlain; State Bank, Wm. C. Bee, Geo. B. Reid, Robert Mure, and Geo. M. Coffin; Union Bank of South Carolina, W. B. Smith; Planters and Mechanics' Bank, J. J. McCarter, C. H. Stevens, and C. T. Mitchell; Bank of Charleston, J. K. Sass and George A. Trenholm; Southwestern Railroad Bank, Jas. Rose, J. G. Holmes; Farmers' and Exchange Bank, John S. Davies; People's Bank, D. L. McKay and James S. Gibbes; Merchants' Bank of South Carolina, at Cheraw, Allen Macfarlan; Bank of Georgetown, J. G. Henning; Bank of Chester, George S. Cameron. Tennessee.--Bank of Tennessee, G. C. Torbett; Branch Bank of Tennessee, Me
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 15 (search)
old the negro-girl attached to Duncan's company that a certain negro (calling him by name) of her master was to go beyond the river that night, with papers, to the Northern army. The intelligence was conveyed to the members of Duncan's company, who at first disregarded the report, attaching no importance to it. But the report was emphasized by the two negroes (the girl of Capt. West and the negro of the company) visiting the camp together and repeating it, whereupon eight men (among them W. B. Smith) were sent towards the river by Captain Duncan, (Duncan going himself,) in search of the negro. These men had proceeded about four and a half miles, when they met a man driving cattle, who informed them of the direction in which he had seen the negro travelling. The men hastened on to within half a mile below Stagal's Ferry, reaching there at about seven o'clock P. M. They saw the negro in a canoe, about half-way across the river. They ca led to him to stop, but he went on, when four o
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 16 (search)
on, on the road from Milburn to Columbus, and there again learned that Camp Beauregard was broken up, and that the enemy had retired within his intrenchments at Columbus. And, soon after, I learned that he had destroyed the railroad bridge across the Obion, which if true, must be attributed to a fear that it was my intention to seize and control the railroad in the rear of Columbus. Sending forward Captain Wemple with his company of the Fourth cavalry to Mayfield, I communicated with General Smith, commanding the columns that marched from Paducah, placing him in possession of a dispatch from Brig.-Gen. Grant, and giving him information of the report that Camp Beauregard had been abandoned. Capt. Wemple, with his command, joined me the next day. On the next day our whole force advanced north eight miles to Lovelaceville, throwing forward strong pickets to guard the approach from Columbus by Hayworth's bridge. On the eighteenth my command was marched in two columns, by differ
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
ess at Charleston and followed that occupation until 1885, when he was appointed auditor of Berkeley county for four years. Subsequently he filled an unexpired term as clerk of the court, and held the same office four years by election. In 1895-97 he held the office of United States commissioner, and since then he has been engaged in planting. He was a gallant and efficient soldier, and has served with notable ability in the various official positions to which he has been called. Captain W. B. Smith, a survivor of the Palmetto sharpshooters, and now an enterprising manufacturer of York county, was born in that county in 1840. His father was Myles Smith, a farmer, who held the rank of major in the State militia, the son of John Smith. a native of Virginia, who settled at Columbia when it was a village, and, engaging in business as a hatter, became a wealthy landholder and planter. He was reared on his father's plantation, and after receiving a good education found employment as
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
ire at Farmington, May 9th, and Blackland, June 4, 1862. It was in the Kentucky campaign, but did not become engaged; lost heavily at Murfreesboro, and was distinguished at Chickamauga, where it lost over 30 per cent. of its number, and at Missionary Ridge. It was with General Johnston in the campaign of 1864, and fought in most of the battles from Dalton to Jonesboro. It was at Columbia, Tenn., November 29th; at Franklin, November 30th, and at Nashville, December 15th and 16th. Capt. W. B. Smith and Lieutenant Cooper were killed at Murfreesboro, Capt. Wm. J. O'Brien at Chickamauga, and Capt. John B. Hazard, mortally wounded at Missionary Ridge, was taken prisoner and died at Johnson's Island. Its commanders were Cols. William A. Buck and Newton N. Davis, Lieut.-Cols. Benjamin F. Sawyer, Wm. B. Dennett, Geo. A. Jennison and Wm. M. LeBaron, Maj. Junius J. Pierce. Capts. S. H. Oliver and Thos. J. Kimbell were at times in command of regiment. Extracts from official war Recor
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
neral Commanding Brigade. J. Compton, Capt. and Insp'r Army Trans., A. N. V. R. M. Newman, 1st Lt. and A. D. C. C. E. Lippitt, Sen. Surgeon Brigade. W. B. Smith, Capt. and A. Q. M. L. B. Walthall, 2d Lt. Co. C, 33d Va. Regiment and A. A. D. C. F. E. Goodridge, 2d Lt. and Ord. Offi'r. J. T. Averett, Capt. and A.Lt., P. S. S. J. S. Ballinger, 1st Lt., P. S. S. H. T. Abbott, 1st Lt., P. S. S. R. M. Durant, 2d Lt., P. S. S. W. L. Steedman, 2d Lt., P. S. S. W. B. Smith, Capt., P. S. S. Jas. P. Moore, Capt., P. S. S. C. P. Brown, 1st Lt., P. S. S. T. W. A. Martin, 2d Lt., P. S. S. F. L. Garvin, Capt., P. S. S. M.Stancel, G. F. Willingham, Private H. B. Christian, J. H. Dowdy, J. M. Mann, J. D. Hardin, Private W. M. Overton, S. A. Hill, H. C. Penn, D. M. Smith, W. B. Smith, W. H. Shaw. Co. C. Corporal J. G. Ware, O. M. Wilhite, Private W. L. Barron, H. P. Davis, P. Lord, Private P. B. Morgan, T. H. Niblit, J. M. Orr,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
Co. E. Sergeant J. A. Cranford, W. M. Ballard, Private W. B. Ingram, A. Lemmons, Mus'n W. T. Lisk, Private J. Ussery, M. Chisholm, R. J. Halton, W. B. Smith, J. L. Hill, J. A. Leadbetter, M. Lemmons, Private J. T. Lisk, J. McKenzie, J. T. McCauley, C. Macon, T. C. Robinson, F. A. Parsops, R. S. Williams, al J. D. Green, Private L. B. Austin, W. M. Moore, H. Mix, J. Nevins, A. Orr, Private J. O. Whitten, L. G. Dillard, J. F. Watson, C. Tarrant, J. Nix, W. B. Smith. Co. G. 2d Lieut. J. H. McEacherno, Jr. Lieut. D. Zimmerman, Sergeant J. W. Bailey, J. J. Owens, Corporal R. W. Langston, J. F. Golding, G. H. Simmonsn, J. D. Green, W. J. McGill, Private B. S. Neswith, R. J. Popi, W. T. Rowe, J. L. Rodiers, D. Richardson, A. Singleton, T. S. Sessions, J. R. Suggs, W. B. Smith, W. B. Thompson, A. H. Waring, C. C. Gerdon, J. E. Williams, J. M. Richardson, T. J. Sessions. Co. B. Sergt. W. H. Girardeau, Corporal J. C. Cherry,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
avy, G. W., 450. Smith, Capt., James, 348. Smith, Lt. .S., 441. Smith, Lt. J. A., 413. Smith, Lt. J. B., 450. Smith, Lt. J. C., 212. Smith, Capt., J. Donnell, 13; Battery, 49, 51. Smith, Lt., J. Porter, 304. Smith, Lt M. T., 124. Smith, Lt., Owen, 359. Smith, Lt. R. B., 231. Smith, Lt. R. S., 123. Smith, Chaplain S. H., 213. Smith, Ass't Surg. S. H., 171. Smith, Lt. T. H., 449. Smith, Capt. T. H., 413. Smith, Lt., Thos. W., 348. Smith, C. S. Navy, Wm., 450. Smith, Capt. W. B., 71, 124. Smith, Lt. W. H., 16. Smith, Lt. W. J., 393. Smith, Lt. W. L., 73. Snead, Courier C., 18. Snead, Col., Claiborne, 333. Snead, Capt. F. T., 246. Snead, Capt. J. L.. 72. Snellings, Lt W. N., 296. Snipes, Lt. M. L. 197. Snodgrass, Maj. C. ., 3. Snowden, Maj. C. A., 457. Snowden, Ass't Surg. D. W., 286. Sommers, Capt. S. M., 2. Sorrel, Capt. A. C., 121. Sorrel's Brigade, 333. Sosnowski, Ord. Sgt. J. C., 473. Southall, Surg. J. H, 440. Southall, Lt. S.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.9 (search)
lmer, George S. Peachy, Dr. St. G. Quarles, Benj. M. Randolph, Joseph W. Richardson, R. P. Royster, George W. Spence, E. B. Starke, P. H. Starke, Marcellus T. Sutton, William M. Snead, William W. Staples, W. T. Smith, George W. Smith, Samuel B. Scott, James A. Tucker, John R. Tyndall, Mark A. Valentine, Mann S. Wright, Philip J. Wells, Alex. B. Wilson, Edward Wilson, John J. Worthan, C. T. Wortham, C. E. Weisiger Powhatan Smith, Samuel B. Scott, James A. Tucker, John R. Tyndall, Mark A. Valentine, Mann S. Wright, Philip J. Wells, Alex. B. Wilson, Edward Wilson, John J. Worthan, C. T. Wortham, C. E. Weisiger Powhatan Whitlock, Chas. E. Whitlock, John E. Wynne, Chas. H. Walker, Isaac H. Honorary members. Dr. W. A Carrington, Dr. J. E. Claggett, Dr. James Cammack, Thomas Clemmitt, Harvie A. Dudley, James H. Grant, George W. Lowndes, Colonel Robert Ould, and J. A. Cowardin, of the Dispatch. Committee officers. The officers of the committee were: John Enders, President; William G. Paine, Vice-President; Isaac H. Walker, Secretary; and Surgeons, Drs. Cabell and Peachy. The living m
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