Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for White or search for White in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], $50 reward. (search)
h Tenn, do; Peter Duffee, 8th Ark, do; Jacob Oldham, 4th La, do; Guy Bridges, do; a Green, do; Wm Smith, 4th La., wounded; Lt Miller and younger brother, La. regiment, wounded; Col Kit Williams, killed;.--Kirkpatrick, Marshall county, Miss., wounded; John Jones, 13th Tenn., wounded; Capt Johns, 6th Tenn. killed; Gen Hindman, shell exploded in horse, and wounded by concussion; P Lawler, 4th La, wounded; James McDonald, 4th La., wounded; D J Robchaux, 4th La, wounded; A J Thompson, 4th La., wounded; J P Muse, 4th La, wounded; T J Andrews, 4th La, wounded; Lieut-Col Tyler, 4th Lt, wounded;--Grisson, John Black, two Scarboro's, Ren Lique, Adj't Howell, 13th Tennessee, wounded; W L McWhiter, 27th Tennessee, wounded; W S Hubbs, 27th Tenn, wounded; Joshua Phillips 55th Tenn, grape-shot in eye; J D Moore, 27th Tenn, wounded; C J White, 27th Tennessee, wounded; A C Christian. 1st Florida battalion, wounded; Captain Fowter, Confederate battalion, wounded; Capt H A Eagers, 9th Tenn, wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], $50 reward. (search)
o'clock, Saturday evening, our pickets were driven in by the enemy's, when the Confederates advanced and commenced an attack upon the enemy's lines which was returned and continued till late in the evening, when firing ceased. Early Sunday morning a general attack was mad, engaging the entire force of the enemy, but not more than half of ours — there being some twenty-five thousand in active on the field, besides a reserve under Gen. Van Dorn, at Memphis, and the 2d Brigade, under Acting Brig. Gen. White, at Burnsville. As the day advanced the battle increased in fury, and by 10 o'clock it was raging at every point along the line. The dead and wounded lay, thick; the reign of Death was supreme. At every successive charge of our brave boys the enemy's ranks were perceptibly thinned; but they died like heroes. On both sides the men seemed perfectly wild. Now the Federal would waver and falter before the sneering aim of our men, but again they would rally their broken columns,