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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
General James Longstreet, From Manassas to Appomattox 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Twelfth Georgia Infantry. (search)
J. R. Rogers, slightly wounded. J. E. Butler, slightly wounded. J. Sumner, slightly wounded. Company G. Private W. T. Pearman, killed. Corporal T. A. Maddox, severely wounded. Private J. N. Buldowd, severely wounded. S. Batchelor, severely wounded. D. D. McLeroy, severely wounded. C. Batchelor, slightly wounded. L. H. Thomas, slightly wounded. R. Young, slightly wounded. L. F. Luther, slightly wounded. J. Davis, slightly wounded. Company H. Private James Conner, killed. Corporal G. A. Browden, severely wounded. J. P. Ross, slightly wounded. Private J. McCarthy, slightly wounded. J. V. Schrampoliver, slightly wounded. Company I. Private J. B. Harpe, killed. Captain J. M. Briggs, severely wounded. First Lieutenant A. Graham, slightly wounded. Private G. W. Boyd, slightly wounded. J. T. Hester, slightly wounded. W. D. Hardie, slightly wounded. D. Fletcher, slightly wounded. P. Shannon, slightly wounded.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.48 (search)
hout heavy loss. Major Cole was much complimented for his handsome action in dispersing the strong force of the enemy's skirmishers on the brigade front. General Pender was wounded, and his aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Sheppard, was killed in the engagement. Some time before Fredericksburg the 13th North Carolina Regiment, Colonel Alfred M. Scales, had been added to Pender's Brigade. The winter of 1862-3 was passed in picket and other duty on the Rappahannock below Fredericksburg. Colonel James Conner rejoined the regiment while it was stationed there, but was still unfitted by his severe wound for active duty. The services of Lieutenant-Colonel Gray were lost to the regiment at this time. Always a man of delicate health, he died 16th of March, 1863. Major C. C. Cole was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and Captain O'dell became major, their commissions dating March 16, 1862—positions that these excellent officers were to hold but a short time. At Chancellorsville in May, 1863,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.27 (search)
, in the direction of Hanover Junction, marching all night and all next day through mud, so that man of the soldiers lost their shoes and almost gave out from fatigue. The regiment camped ten miles north of Richmond, May 27th, and afterwards did picket duty along the Chickahominy. On the 14th of June the 38th was transferred to General Wm. D. Pender's Brigade, composed of the 38th North Carolina, Colonel W. J. Hoke; 34th North Carolina, Colonel R. H. Riddick; 22nd North Carolina, Colonel James Conner; 16th North Carolina, Colonel McElroy. The 13th North Carolina, Colonel A. M. Scales, was attached in the winter. Pender's Brigade formed the 6th of the Light Division commanded by General A. P. Hill. The division crossed Meadow bridge June 26th, and it was seen from scattered portfolios and other luxuries, to which the Southern soldier was a stranger, that the Yankee picket at that place had fled with great precipitation. As soon as the Thirty-eighth had got a little beyond Mec
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Complete roster of Trustees, 1875-1903. (search)
Complete roster of Trustees, 1875-1903. The five original trustees were elected 22d May, 1875—General James Conner, Captain Wm. A. Courtenay, Lieutenant Oct. Wilkie, Lieutenant Henry I. Greer, F. L. Parker, M. D. General Conner was elected Chairman; Lieutenant Wilkie, Treasurer; Lieutenant Greer, Secretary. On 20th March, 18Conner was elected Chairman; Lieutenant Wilkie, Treasurer; Lieutenant Greer, Secretary. On 20th March, 1883, General Conner resigned on account of ill health; died in Richmond, Va., 27th June, 1883. Major R. C. Gilchrist was elected by the company a trustee in his place. Captain Courtenay was elected Chairman of the Trustees 20th March, 1883. Lieutenant Wilkie died 27th September, 1889. Mr. John L. Sheppard was elected a trusteGeneral Conner resigned on account of ill health; died in Richmond, Va., 27th June, 1883. Major R. C. Gilchrist was elected by the company a trustee in his place. Captain Courtenay was elected Chairman of the Trustees 20th March, 1883. Lieutenant Wilkie died 27th September, 1889. Mr. John L. Sheppard was elected a trustee November 12th, 1889. Major Gilchrist resigned on account of ill health March 2d, 1900, and Major W. M. Muckenfuss was elected a trustee in his place March 2d, 1900. Major Muckenfuss died in November, 1901, and Lieutenant H. B. Olney was elected a trustee in his place January 4th, 1902. There are two trustees ex-officio—
The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1860., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the South. (search)
d States, and Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-President, upon a sectional platform, at variance with the Constitution of the United States, and derogatory to the rights and interests of the Southern States: Therefore, be it Resolved. That we regard such election as a virtual dissolution of the Union under the present Constitution. Resolved.That we have heard with great satisfaction the resignation of the Hon. A. G. McGrath, United States District Judge for the State of South Carolina, and James Conner, Esq. United States District Attorney, and feel assured that a similar course will be pursued by the United States Judges and District Attorneys in Florida. Resolved, That the assurance of the Hon-W. F. Colcock, Collector of the port of Charleston. and M. Jacobs, Esq., Surveyor, that they will not hold office under a Black Republican Administration, has been received with great satisfaction. Resolved, That the determination of our Collector and Deputy Collector to pursue a simi
The Daily Dispatch: May 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Great Britain and the Southern Confederacy. (search)
es within our bounds to give the enemy correct information. For the time being, our people ought to be willing to come under severe martial surveillance for our security and success, and in my humble judgment these suggestions cannot be acted on a bit too soon. That we have spies in our camp there is no doubt; we have them here, far removed as we are now from the seat of war, and you have a regiment of them in your midst. An Irish company will be formed to-night, to be commanded by James Conner, Esq., late United States District Attorney, and at present District Attorney of the C. S. A. We are all as quiet here as a May morning, and this, the first day of May, is essentially quiet and delightful. And Virginia is to be, so Greeley says, the domain of the vandals of Lincoln breed. --Think of that, you young Virginians — that your lands and homes, and the graves of your fathers and mothers, and everything that you hold dear in this life, is to become the homes and the pos
The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], English Opinions on the Fort Sumter affair. (search)
trict of Florida. L. J. Morris, Marshal Admiralty Court, Key West. D. H. Hamilton, Marshal District of South Carolina. B. Patterson, Marshal District of Alabama. W. H. H. Tyron, Marshal District of Mississippi. C. B. Byerby, Marshal District of Louisiana. E. L. Ross, Marshal District of Georgia. D. P. Holland, District Attorney for Florida. John L. Tatum, Attorney Court of Admiralty, Key West. George Mason, Attorney District of Texas. Carrol Posey, Attorney District of Mississippi. James Conner, Attorney District of South Carolina. H. C. Miller, Attorney District of Louisiana. H. J. Requier, Attorney District of Alabama. J. Hamilton Couper, Attorney District of Georgia. W. P. Hill, Judge District of Texas. A. M. Clayton, Judge District of Mississippi. Dr. McDowell, of Missouri, is now addressing a large crowd in front of the Exchange Hotel. The Express Company commences running regularly to Pensacola next week.
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Look out for him. (search)
The Superintendent of the Methodist Mission in China, Rev. B. S. Maclay, accompanied by his family, and N. Sites and wife, left for Canton in the ship Kathay, on Saturday. The K. will also take out some thirty passengers, including eight children. The County Court of Spotsylvania have appropriated $20,000 for the support of the families and equipment of the volunteers from that county. James Conner, the well-known type founder of New York, died at his residence in that city on Thursday. The War Department has issued general order granting volunteers the same money and the same allowance for clothing as regulars.
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
uth Carolina Legion, have already began their march to Virginia. It is composed of fine materials. The following are the field and staff officers: Colonel, Wade Hampton; Lieut. Colonel, B. J. Johnson; Major, J. B. Griffin: Quartermaster, C. L. Goodwin; Commissary. Thomas Beggs; Surgeon, J. T. Darby; Assistant Surgeon, B. Walter Taylor. The following companies under Lt. Colonel Johnson, arrived in Richmond on Saturday morning via Petersburg Railroad: Washington Light Infantry.--Captain, Jas. Conner; Lieutenants--1st, James Lewndes; 2d, T. M. Logan 3d, Theodore Klinck. Davis Guards.-- Captain, W. L. M. Austin; Lieutenants--1st, G. W. Lester; 2d, J. G. W. Lester; 3d, D. William Yeargon. Gist Rifles--Captain, H. J. Smith; Lieutenants--1st, Robert H. Hudgings; 2d, W. H. Mauldin; 3d, Elijah H. Acker. Washington Artillery--First Lieutenant commanding, James F. Hart; 2d, S. Gilman Horsev 3d, Warren R. Marshall; 4th, Paul Hamilton. All of the other companies of the Legion start t
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Another Southerner sent to Fort Lafayette. (search)
unlawful and unjustifiable; moreover, that the law of 1781 contains a request of Congress to the several States that they would pass laws relative to the sequestration of alien rights. He based his objections on ground of technical objection, of the construction of the law and the conformity of the writ of the law, of that to the Constitution and the contradiction of common right. Mr. Attorney Miles replied with a most felicitous allusion to the absence of the District Attorney, Major James Conner. In eloquent terms he alluded to that gentleman, illustrating with Roman virtue the field and forum; he further said that he would pursue the argument on no technical ground. It might have been enough when the learned jurist who first moved this opposition stated that he had nothing to show, to have received this ore tenus as a return; it were possible to show that a demurrer was no remedy whereby to quash a writ, but he met the grounds of constitutional and legal right. Mr. P
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