Named Entity Results, Trezevant

avy artillery fire from batteries which were taken by Hood's brigade. While under the eminence on which they were posted, I was forming for attack the few men, not more than one hundred, remaining with me. I remained on the field during the night, and the next morning was spent in burying the dead and attending the wounded. My loss in this action was forty-nine killed and two hundred and seventy-one wounded, making the total loss in the two battles five hundred and forty-two, besides Corporal Trezevant, of the Hampton Legion, in command of my couriers, killed, and James L. Crittenden, volunteer Aid, wounded. All the field officers of the Nineteenth Georgia, First and Seventh Tennessee regiments, and the two senior captains successively in command of the Fifth Alabama battalion, were killed or wounded. I regret that the short period of my service with the brigade, and want of personal acquaintance with the officers and soldiers, render it impossible for me to name many whose disting

the work to the last. At Fort Sumter the filling of the officers' quarters and the casemates was rapidly approaching completion. An exterior sand-bag revetement to the gorge-wall was ordered, as well as a series of traverses in barbette on the east, south, and northeast faces, and many changes and removals in the armament. During the 4th of August but little firing occurred on either side. Orders were given to re-arrange certain guns in the batteries and lines on James Island. Major Trezevant, Commandant of the Charleston Arsenal, was requested to collect all the old iron in the burnt districts of the city, to be cast into projectiles. Orders were given to Brigadier-General Ripley to arrange with Captain Tucker of the navy for an attempt to capture the enemy's pickets in the Marsh Battery, near Vincent's Creek. On the 5th the guns in Battery Wagner were all in fighting order. Our sharp-shooters, armed with Whitworth rifles, seemed to annoy the enemy greatly, who endeavo

ough some have slipped away there is a legal quorum. Hahn, uncertain what to do, remains, and takes the oath from Wiltz. Captain Floyd is voted Serjeant, and Mr. Trezevant nominated Clerk. The House is now composed. Wiltz, as Speaker, invites General De Trobriand to remove the police, who occupy doors and passages, and General te to you in formal words, replies the Speaker, that this House, duly elected, has organised itself, by electing me as Speaker, Captain Floyd as Serjeant, and Mr. Trezevant as Clerk. After organization, we have seated five members, whose cases are referred to us by the Returning Board. Will you eject these men? My duty as a no authority in this Chamber, interposes Wiltz. For him to meddle in the public business of this assembly is an outrage. Vigers was Clerk of the former House; Trezevant is now our Clerk. Call the roll! roars De Trobriand, on which Vigers gets up, and begins to read. Conservative members will not answer to their names,

by the planters, caused the upper branches of the Broad, and the other rivers toward Charleston to be obstructed, and meanwhile stationed the troops at his command at points covering the landings. General Drayton, with a part of Martin's regiment of cavalry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Colcock, and Heyward's and De Saussure's regiments, was watching Bluffton and the roads to Hendersonville. Clingman's and Radcliffe's North Carolina regiments, with artillery under Col. A. J. Gonzales, Captain Trezevant's company of cavalry, and the Charleston Light Dragoons and the Rutledge Riflemen, were stationed in front of Grahamville, to watch the landings from the Broad. Colonel Edwards' regiment and Moore's light battery were at Coosawhatchie, Colonel Dunovant's at Pocotaligo, and Colonel Jones', with Tripp's company of cavalry, in front of the important landing at Port Royal ferry. Colonel Martin, with part of his regiment of cavalry, was in observation at the landings on Combahee, Ashepoo a

ght days and nights from the enemy's monitors, gunboats, mortar boats and land batteries. These troops were detachments from the First and Second artillery, Company B, siege train; First cavalry, First infantry (regulars), Kirk's and Peeples' squadrons of cavalry and Harrison's and Bonaud's Georgians, the South Carolina officers commanding being Major Manigault, Major Blanding, Capts. R. P. Smith, Dickson, Warley, Rivers, Witherspoon, Burnet, Humbert, Stallings, Kennedy, Porcher Smith and Trezevant. The Stono batteries, under Majors Lucas and Blanding, were commanded by Captains Hayne, Richardson, Rhett, King, Lieutenants Ogier (specially distinguished), Martin, Reveley, Lucas, Ford and Stuart. Lieutenant-Colonel Brown at Fort Lamar, and the light batteries under Captain Wheaton, did good service, and Colonels Black, Frederick and Rhett were faithful and efficient in their duties commanding on the east and west and in reserve. On the 8th Colonel Harrison, with his brigade, was

1863, 9th Texas Regiment. Assigned by Col. of Regiment. Terrell, Arthur Beverly, Assistant Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War to rank Dec. 10, ‘62. Passed Board Dec. 8, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 9th Texas Regiment. April 9, ‘63, Humphrey's Battery. Nov. 30, ‘63, Rivers' Battery. Terrell, H. H., Assistant Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War April 4, ‘63, to rank Nov. 29, ‘62. April 30, ‘63, 1st Mississippi Cavalry. Terrell, R. M., Surgeon. Oct. 31, ‘63, 9th Georgia Regiment. Trezevant, G. S., Assistant Surgeon. Jan. 16, 1862, ordered to report to Medical-Director A. T., being relieved from duty at Columbia, S. C. Tillman, T. A., Assistant Surgeon. May 18, 1863, ordered to report to Medical-Director A. J. F., May 24, ‘63, ordered to report to F. A. Ross, Medical-Director. Tribble, Geo. Washington, Assistant Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War to rank July 18, ‘63. Passed Board at Chattanooga July 18, ‘63. July 31, ‘63, 6th, 10th, 15th Texas R

The casualties at Knoxville, -- A correspondent of the Continue ga Rebel, writing from Knoxville about the attack on that place says: During the action Mrs. Trezevant, lady of Capt. Trezevant of New who was temporarily in Knoxville, received a wound in the right soldier, from the fragment of a fired by the enemy.--A lady, whose two little children were playing about the garden with the choose of their age, rant out immediately to bring them into the house when a shell from the eCapt. Trezevant of New who was temporarily in Knoxville, received a wound in the right soldier, from the fragment of a fired by the enemy.--A lady, whose two little children were playing about the garden with the choose of their age, rant out immediately to bring them into the house when a shell from the enemy's battery exploded in the of the innocent grasp and killed all She had but just gathered one of them in her arms and was in the act of reaching over her head to grasp the other. Capt. McClang, who was killed, had both legs torn away by a shell, and only one of the mangled limbs was afterwards found.

The Causalities at Knoxville. --A correspondent of the Chattanooga Rebel, writing from Knoxville about the attack on that place, says: During the action Mrs. Trezevant, lady of Capt. Trezevant, of New Orleans, who was temporarily enjoining in Knoxville, received a painful wound in the right shoulder, from the fragment of a shell fired by the enemy — A lady, whose two little children were playing about the garden with the listlessness characteristic of their age, ran out immediately tCapt. Trezevant, of New Orleans, who was temporarily enjoining in Knoxville, received a painful wound in the right shoulder, from the fragment of a shell fired by the enemy — A lady, whose two little children were playing about the garden with the listlessness characteristic of their age, ran out immediately to bring them into the house, when a shell from the enemy's battery exploded in the midst of the innocent group and killed all three. She had but just gathered one of them in her arms, and was in the act of reaching over her hand to grasp the other. Capt. McClung, who was killed had both legs torn away by a shell, and only one of the mangled limbs was afterwards found