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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 126 (search)
Flag of Truce.--The Seldon on her return from Old Point to Norfolk, Va., under a flag of truce, brought to this city the following passengers: Mrs. Gen. Gaines, Mrs. Whitley, child, and servant, Dr. Garnette, Col. M. J. Ferguson, Col. W. T. Willey, Major H. Speurlock, Lieut. W. A. Compton, Lieut. T. L. Johnson, Lieut. Julian Myers, J. N. Sample. Mrs. Gen. Gaines was serenaded last night by Keyton's celebrated Brass Band. Norfolk Day-Book, Feb. 8.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The twenty-fourth South Carolina at the battle of Jonesboro. (search)
k, the enemy moved forward along the entire front of the Twenty-fourth. I fired by rank, and rapidly, and the movement was checked. But on the west side of the railroad the firing was heavy and the fighting continuous, and I soon saw that the position on that side had been carried—the enemy occupying the works. Unfortunately the battalion of sharp-shooters was retired just at this moment, without orders from brigade headquarters, and the enemy promptly moved up on our side and occupied Whitley's works, and fired wildly over my left, now protected by my traverses. During this fire Hill was killed, and many of our men wounded. An assault being made from the front, Companies B, Lieutenant Easterling, G, Lieutenant Beckham, and K, Lieutenant Siegler, were driven from my left, after a gallant stand. Beckham being nearest me, I ordered him to rally his company at once and retake his place before it would be too late. He responded with his usual gallantry, and, assisted by yoursel
The Daily Dispatch: December 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], Difficulty on board the Mail Boat. (search)
Lands, reported a bill, in the shape of a substitute, to construe the word "minimum" in designating the price of public lands. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., moved the bill be tabled. The Speaker appointed the following to constitute the committee of one from each State on the secession portion of the Message: Corwin, of Ohio; Millson, of Va.; , of Mass.; Winslow, of N. C.; Humphrey, of N. Y.; Boyce, of S. C.; Campbell, of Pa.; Love, of Ga.; Terry, of Ct.; Davis, of Md.; Robinson, of R. I.; Whitley, of Del.; Tappan, of N. H.; Stration, of N. J.; Bristow, of Ky.; Morrill, of Vt.; Nelson, of Tenn.; Dunn, of ; Taylor, of La.; Davis, of Miss.; Kellogg, of Ill.; Houston, of Ala.; Morse, of Me.; Mich.; Hawkins, of Fla.; Hamilton, of Tex.; Washburne, of Wis.; Curtis, of Iowa; Burch, of Cal.; Windom, of Min., and Stout, of Oregon. Mr. Hawkins, of Fla. asked to be excused from serving on the committee. He had been informed that if he refused without being formally excused, he would be re
The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], The clerical suicide. (search)
From Washington. Washington, Jan. 20. --The minority report of the Committee of Thirty-Three, which is signed by Taylor of Louisiana, Phelps of Missouri, Rust of Arkansas, Whitley of Delaware, and Winslow of North Carolina, embraces, in substance, the following: that the changes which have taken place in the situation and sentiments of the people of the different States since the formation of the Constitution have been such that through the misconstruction of some of its provisions, and the willful perversion of others, and the introduction of new principles in forming parties which are in direct antagonism with the usages and opinions of the whole American people when the Constitution went into effect, that instrument has ceased to accomplish some of the most important ends aimed at by its adoption. The difference between the Northern and Southern sections of the Confederacy from this cause has at last risen to such a height that they have resulted in the formation of a se
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Palmetto flag at St. John's, N. B. (search)
Floyd Brigade. This very gallant military organization has now the following companies in camp near Wytheville: From Wythe.--The Minute Men, Captain Gleaves; Mt Airy Roughs and Readies, Capt. Buchanan. Carroll.--Rough and Readies, Capt. Lundy; Reed Island Rifles, Captain Bolt. Grayson.--Grayson Rifles, Capt. Davis; Wilson Rifles, Capt. Perkins. Tazewell. Tazewell Rangers, Capt. Harman; Floyd Guard, Capt. Harrison; Tazewell Boys, Capt. Whitley; West, Augusta Rifles, Capt. Brown. Smyth.--Dragoons, Capt. Thompson; Grays, Capt. McDonald. Bland.--Sharp Shooters, Capt. Grayson. Nelson.--Rangers, Captain Fitzpatrick. Wise.--Yankee Catchers, Capt. Selyear. General Floyd has selected for the commanders of the two Regiments now organized, Col. Reynolds and Col. Harry Heth. They are both officers of the best military education. Gen. Floyd will bring into the field one of the very finest military bodies--one of the most hardy and efficient — that is in the service. Should the
The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
aptain Sutton, Lieut. Kincey, Lieut. Ezzell; non-commissioned officers and privates--68. Independent Grays--Captain Cohover, Lieut. Hez. Lieut. Talhez; non-commissioned officers and privates--57. Hertford Light Infantry--Captain Sharpe, Lieut Wise, Lieut. Moore; non-commissioned officers and privates--67. Jonesboro' Guards--Captain Duks, Lieut. Bell, Lieut. Lamb, Lieut. Taylor; non-commissioned officers and privates--69. Hamilton Guards--Capt. L. L. Clemence, Lieut. Aug. Whitley, Lieut. Griffin; non-commissioned officers and privates--63. North Carolina Defenders--Capt. G. Luke, Lieut. Shannon, Lieut. Noob; non-commissioned officers and privates--59. Total, 691. Inventory of Munitions and Ordnance captured at Forts Clarks and Hatteras. At the large battery, known as Fort Hatteras, the following ordnance: No. 24 barbette carriage 32-pounder, weight 4,701; No. 64, pivot carriage, 32-pounder, weight 6,211; No. 68, barbette carriage, 32 pounder, we
The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Harassing the enemy. (search)
Arrival of more Southerners. --The flag of truce boat brought to Norfolk from the North, on Friday, the following ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Gen Gaines; Mrs. Whitley, child and servant; Dr. Garnette; Col. M. J. Ferguson; Col. W. T. Willey; Maj. H. Spurlock; Lieut. W. A. Compton; Lieut. T. L. Johnston; Lieut. Julian Myers; J. N. Sample.
The Daily Dispatch: December 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], A monument to the "Union." (search)
hern cause, and suffering has only increased their love for Southern institutions. Only a few having any claims to respectability have sympathized with the North. It was indeed a motley crew that left with the Yankees when they evacuated Suffolk. For the information of refugees, I subjoin a list of the names of all who left Suffolk and vicinity with the Yankees, viz:--Jordan Parr and family, Mrs. N S Cowper and daughter, Wm T Wells and wife, Sabry Duke, Fanny Duke, Elizabeth Duke, Mary E Whitley, Caroline Dildy, Elisha Dildy and wife, Nathaniel Duke and wite, Fletcher Still, Martha Holland, Geo W Singleton and family, Sarah Holland, Elizabeth Sunch, Nancy Harris, Columbiana Lassiter, Mary J Brown, Sophia Lassiter, Washington Luke and wite, James Joyner and wife, Chas H Kelly and wife, Mrs. Dean and daughter, Elizabeth Nelms, Jane Lawrence, A T Adams, Harrison Willis and wife, Capt Tyler and family, and A F Leggett and family. With the exception of two or three first named in this
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
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