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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
s. Wounded: Sergeant W E Benson; Privates M Bonac, R Burns, A S Samuel, A J Mondy, and F N Ingram. Company D.--Wounded: Privates W H Andrews, D F. McKinney, J J Page, and J F Locke. Company E.--Wounded: Captain N M Morris; Privates J L Wyatt, J B Stone, W H Weaver, J M Robertson, and J S P Wimberly. Company F.--Killed: Private R Brooks.--Wounded: Sergeant J T Myers; Privates Thos Brake, A N Ross, S E Spurgeon, J W Watson, J H Shanwall. Missing: Privates B L Stavely, J A Holmes,The 88th has the colors of the 109th Pennsylvania regiment. Casualties in Lynchburg Artillery. Wounded: 1st Lieut James W Dickerson, in right leg; Corp'l George E Kendall, in side; badly; Acting Corporal James B Phelps; Acting Corp'l C N Wyatt, in leg; Private A D McCreary, both hands shot off and face badly hurt; Leon Fields, leg broken; Neal Shannon, in leg; Benj Pendletor, in head; W H Patterson, in head; Geo W Boby, in leg; Hugh Hughes, in wrist; Wm D Lindsay, in ankle; Thos H Goff
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
Warford, C W, co D, 14th Tenn, shocked. Wimberly, John, co E, 14th Tenn, contused. Wynne, E A, co B, 14th Tenn, head. Wall, J B, co B, 14th Tenn, leg. Wyatt, J L, co A, 14th Tenn, wrist. Willroy, J W, co B, 4th Va Bat, head. Wright, C, Lieut, co A, 2d Florida, arm. Williams, J J, serg't, co B, 2d Fla, shoulder.J J, co I, 7th Tenn, instep. Williams, J W, co D, 2d Miss, scalp. Watson, J F, co F, Hampton's Legion, shoulder. Williams, Lieut E, co E, 2d Fla, neck. Wyatt, Sergt B H, co G, 11th Miss. Watkins, M, co E, 13th Miss, hand. Word, C, co I, 11th Miss, thigh. White, D, co G, 8th Ala, thigh. Whitchead, G W, co G, 42. Total wounded, 16.--Total wounded and missing, 3. Company G.--Killed: Capt Beanland: Privates Beard and Doak. Wounded: Lieut W G Nelms; Sgts J G Goodwin and Wyatt; Privates G W Delbridge, W B Delbridge, W B Cullen, F L Hope, J Doak, A G Burney, C C Boyd, R W. Black, J Listenby, R N Mitchel, Pat Nagle, W J Stowers, Jno White,
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
A--Killed: Lieut J A J Peacock, Corp'l M H Brantly, reported; M A Hodges, D C Sumner. Wounded Lt T A Simmons, left arm; Serg't W M Wood, on hand, slight; Corp'l J W Scoot, in thigh; John Bullard, in hand; G M Brantly, left leg, slight; J A Bedgood, in shoulder, mortally; C M Barge in breast, mortally; W F Wood, in leg; J J Wood, in leg; J W Hightower, in leg; S W Johnson in foot; Jesse Brantly, in the knee, slight; J G Joiner, in thigh. Company --Killed: Corp'l O P Elkirs, T Miller, W Wyatt. Wounded: E J Edwards, left shoulder, seriously: J J Hale, right lung, mortally, since dead; Howell Jones, through the neck, seriously; E Webster, in thigh, R T Wood, in bowie's, seriously; K Northington, right side seriously; W R Hodges, in the arm; W F Reynolds, in head; A S Tennille, in arm; A Wood, in arm; Sergt J S Avant, in arm, slight; Corp'l G A Wiggins, in leg; C S Ashley, in leg; J R Avant, on the foot; D C Cumming, under left shoulder; J Lawrence, in leg, Solomon Tanner, on hip;
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
, co L, 16th N C; J Heavene, co M, 16th N C; G P Thompson, co I, 48th Ga; J H Cole, co F, 44th Ga; J Frankhard, co C, 45th Ga; J Laur, co E, 16th N C; Corp'l J A Clark, co B, 16th N C; P McLeon, co E, 60th Va; E Holcomb, co B, 58th N C; Corp'l W S Page, co G, 27th N C; Corp'l W Suggs, co D, 19th Ga; Corp'l N R Summers, co D, 19th Ga; Corp'l T J Allimus, co G, 19th Ga; Corp'l A A Buchanan, co C, 16th N C; Corp'l J B Jibs, co E, 16th N C; E B Wilson, co G, 2d Va; F Barker, co M, 16th, N C; J W Wyatt, co G, 35th Va; C Hardy, co G, 44th Ga; J A Rellish, co C, 1st N C; Corp'l J H Banton, co C, 1st N C; P Acres, co M, 1st N C; Corp'l J D Williams, co A, 44th Va; O York, co M, 22d N C; J T Mitchell, co H, 44th Ga; J W Hanker, co I, 7th Tenn; N H Young, co G, 7th Tenn; H Benson, co L, 16th N C; Dan Critish, co K, 38th N C; G Geddin, co K, 38th N C; E B Jackson, co G, 44th Ga; G W Lark, co D, 45th Ga; J H Wagoner, co A, 34th N C; C C Hammon, co E, 44th Ga; T Herrin, Purcell Battery; Corp'l J B
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
; Philip Dunnavant, 7th N C; W R Jester, 44th Ga; Serg't R Irby, 17th Tenn; Lieut G O Crawford, 19th Ga; Serg't R R Revols, 34th N C; J W Shields, do do; J H. Roberts, 12th Miss; B F Hastings, 19th Miss; Wm. Mulaskin, do do; G N Clark, do do; D T Wyatt, do do; W T Scott, do do; John Nultry, 5th Ala; John Dance, do do; J T Lancaster, 12th Miss; J W Smith, 20th Ga; Henry Moss, 34th N C; Andrew Kane, 4th La; Alphonso Emrique, 7th Tenn; Lieut Jas E Reese, 5th Ala; Corp'l Jos H Meeks, 44th Ga; S Now Tyler, Co F; J W Carroll, do; Corporal W E Martin, do; G W Barclay, Co N. 3rd Georgia Regiment--J N English, Co C. 28th Georgia--S M Simpson, Co B. 44th Georgia--S R Aycock, Co C. 19th Mississippi--P Fitzgibbon, Co B. 44th--John Ralls, Co A; J P Wyatt, do. 19th Miss-W A Hill, Co D. 44th Ga — N M Christian, Co D; T R Daniel, Co D; G W Nunnalley, Co C; B Batchellor, Co F; Wm W Pascal, Co F; E E Macon, Co F; George W Bunn, Co A; R B Richardson, Co A; W H Whatlen, Co H. 48th Georgia--L H Sconyers,
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], The siege of Washington, N. C. (search)
ive reinforcements or provisions by the river they will be forced to surrender. A good deal of shelling between our batteries and the gunboats and town batteries has been going on. We have lost only two killed--Jas. McKonnie and --Kelly, both of Wyatt's Virginia artillery. A letter to the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer gives some account of the progress of the "siege." It says: On Tuesday morning the firing commenced and was continued for some hours. The Yankees replied from two gunboate moved to the former site of Fort Hill, and, with other guns, placed in position to effect a blockade of the river. During that day they were shelled by the enemy's gunboats.--On Thursday all was quiet. Thursday night a 12 pound Howitzer, from Wyatt's Va. Battery, was placed in position within 400 yards of the town, also in direct line to the steamer Louisiana. Soon after daylight it opened fire, and almost immediately the Louisiana dropped down out of range. The Howitzer had fired but a f
The Daily Dispatch: May 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ding the heights. Nearly all the 13th Mississippi are prisoners, including Col. Griffs, reported killed, and Lieut. Col. Lace. Major Campbell and Capt. Wood are reported wounded Col. Humphreys, of the 21st, fought his way out. I will report the casualties as I learn them. It is said the Mississippians clubbed muskets and fought, but in vain. They lost the heights. General Early and General Pendleton were in command.--Our line of battle was re-formed three miles up the Telegraph road, at Wyatt's run. Norton, McLaws, and Wilcox were expected last night, and we may yet redeem this disaster. From our life I hear all manner of rumors. We have taken 3,000 prisoners. Jackson got behind them, burned their pontoons at Germania and Ely's fords, and had the entire Yankee army in a pen. Hooker has 200,000 men, drawn from the Valley, Washington, Baltimore, Suffolk, and troops from the West. The fighting has been about the United States ford, McLaws holding from the river to the plankro
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The election. (search)
Horse stealing. --James H. Miller was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of having in his possession a valuable horse, supposed to have been stolen. Lieut. Carter, by whom the accused was arrested, testified that Miller was riding a fine iron-gray horse, and attempted to get away from him at the time of his capture. Miller says the horse belongs to Capt. Wyatt, of the Albemarle battery, and that he came by him in a legal manner. The horse was branded "C. S.," and within a few days past another "C." had been placed above the "C. S.," to make it appear that the animal had been condemned by the agents of the Government. As the horse is said to be worth $1,500 at this time, it is not likely that the last "C" has been properly applied. To enable the prisoner to show his innocence, the investigation was adjourned until this morning, at 9 o'clock, when the witnesses should be present.
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], For hire (search)
From Northern Mississippi. [official Dispatch.] Meridian, Miss., Oct. 15, 1863. To Gen. S. Cooper. The following dispatch has been received, dated Oxford, 14th: Eleven regiments of cavalry, with nine pieces of artillery, pursued us. We skirmished with them all the way, fought them for four hours near Byhalia, and again at the river, when they were repulsed, and retired, after burning Wyatt. Our loss is considerable, but the number is not known on account of so much straggling. We saved our train and captured property. (Signed,) J. E. Johnston.
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], The recent engagement of General Chalmers in Mississippi. (search)
the county through which they retreated they burned all the residences and barns. They also destroyed the little town of Tallapoosa, six miles west of Holly Springs, as they passed through it. On yesterday, from the cupola of the court-house in Holly Springs, the smoke of as many as fifteen or twenty fires could plainly be seen all along the route of their retreat, and it is believed not a single residence or barn in that part of the country has escaped them. On Wednesday last 25,000 infantry and cavalry, with ten pieces of artillery, passed through this place, taking the road to Wyatt, a mile south of us, and it was greatly feared they would return this way and destroy what is left of Holly Springs, but they did not do it. It is said our soldiers, while at Colliersville, captured enough boots and shoes and other quartermasters' stores to last them through the winter.--It was also reported that Gen. Sherman was on the train captured at Colliersville, but made his escape.
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