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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
t, Hon. M. R. H., Address on, 155. Garnett, General R. S., killed, 41. Garnett, Hon. T. S, Addresses of, 151, 155. Gettysburg Battle, discussed, 52; the Florida brigade at, 192, 241. Getz, David, Murder of, 372. Grabill, John H., 374. Grant, General U. S., 266. Greeley, Horace, 366. Green, Dr. B. W.; 222. Green, Judge John W., 355. Hagerstown and Williamsport, Md., C. S. sick and wounded at, 241. Hampden Sidney College Boys, 45. Hampton, General, Wade, 132. Hanover county heroes, 85. Harris, Edward, 295. Hemming, Chas. C., 129. Hill, General A. P, killed, 26. Hill, General D. H., 49. Hood, General J. B., 53. Howitzers, First company of, at Chancellors-ville, 218; in the Appomattox campaign, 322. Hughes, Captain J. M, 43. Hunter, General, David, Vandalism of, 179. Hunter, R. M. T., Address on, 151. Jackson, General Henry R., 41. Jackson, General T. J., 233, 336. Janney, John, 74. Jones, General W. E., killed, 175. Johnson, Gen
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Harper's Ferry and first Manassas. (search)
idn't get it. I determined to remain at the University till the end of the session, but in May, just before the election of Thursday, May 24th, I went home to Hanover county, desiring to vote in my own county for the Ordinance of Secession, which was at that time ratified almost unanimously by the people of the State. The Yankeax (a noble boy, afterwards killed at the first battle of Fredericksburg, December 13th, ‘62), Lanty Blackford and Berkeley Minor. C. N. Berkeley Minor, of Hanover county, Va., later Lieutenant in the 1st Regiment of Engineers, and now (1900) Professor in the Virginia Female Institute at Staunton, Va. Our mess at that time consxander, Edgar S. Alexander, of Moorefield, Hardy county, Va. I have not been able to trace the career of Ned Alexander. and myself. James M. Garnett, of Hanover county, Va., later Second Lieutenant, C. S. A., and Chief of Ordnance of the Valley District; first Lieutenant, P. A. C. S., and Ordnance Officer of the Stonewall Br
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.39 (search)
* A. Perkins, Dewitt Poor, J. H. Pleasants, Thad Pledge, * Coon Parrish, Addison Pleasants, *Charlie Payne, *George Rigsby, *Jim Roberts, T. J. Riddell, * Andrew Riddell, * R. S. Rock, * Luther Rock, * Tom Rosser, * Lucian Shelton, Garrett Schooler, Decker Smith, *John Sheppard, * Fleming Snead, * Tom Turner, *Jim Turner, I. Thurston, C. E. Tough, *John E. Talley, Sam Tucker, * Baker Tyler, Ed. Thurston, * Bob Terry, * Tom Valentine, Ed. Williams, J. A. Witt, * L. Willis, * A. Woodward, * Dick Ware, A. A. Woodson, * W. O. Watkins, * Ed. Weekly, * W. W. Woodson, Clay Wooldridge, * B. H. Woodson. Note.—This old roll has been requested by numbers of members of the company, and it is made from memory; consequently, if there is an omission of any name, I hope some one will correct the mistakes and furnish the omitted names. R. N. Allen, Goochland Light Artillery. Doswell Post-office, Hanover County, Va
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Hanover Grays. (search)
Hanover Grays. A Roll of this gallant Organization—a long death list. The following is the roll of Company I, 15th Virginia Volunteers Infantry (Hanover Grays), Corse's Brigade, Pickett's Division, Longstreet's Corps, Army of Northern Virginia. This company was organized at Old Church, Hanover County, Va., in December of 1859, and mustered into the service of the Confederate States at Richmond, Va., April 23, 1861, and continued in service until the surrender at Appomattox Courthouse, in April, 1865. Captain, B. W. Talley, served from April 23, 1861, to April, 1862; now dead. First Lieutenant, Thaddeus Foster, served from April 23, 1861, to April, 1862; now dead. Second Lieutenant, William Boyd, served from April 23, 1861, to April, 1862; now dead. Captain James D. Waid, served from April 23, 1862, to 1865. First Lieutenant, George P. Haw, served from April 23, 1862, to 1865; lost an arm. Second Lieutenant, John W. Davidson, served from April 23, 1862, to
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], Land and Slaves in the county of Amelia, for sale privately. (search)
Valuable Farm and the likely Slaves, for sale, in the county of Hanover. --An Commissioner appointed by the Circuit Court of Hanover county, by a decree rendered on the 6th of October, 1860, in the suit of Talley, &c., vs. Talley, &c., I will sell on the 29th of November next (if fair; if not, the next fair day,) on the premises, the Tract of Land on which John Talley, dec'd, lately resided, containing 252 acres, within 13 miles of Richmond, and 3 miles of the Old Church, and adjoininHanover county, by a decree rendered on the 6th of October, 1860, in the suit of Talley, &c., vs. Talley, &c., I will sell on the 29th of November next (if fair; if not, the next fair day,) on the premises, the Tract of Land on which John Talley, dec'd, lately resided, containing 252 acres, within 13 miles of Richmond, and 3 miles of the Old Church, and adjoining the lands of R. R. Horn, B W. Talley and others. It has upon it a Dwelling with six rooms, and all necessary out-houses. It lies well for improvement, and is well suited for marketing, as well as farming purposes; is in a good neighborhood and convenient to churches, schools and mills. Mr. Loving, on the premises, will take pleasure in showing it. Also, on the same day, on the premises, ten likely Slaves, most of which are good field hands, and a No. 1 Cook, Washer and Ironer. Terms.--
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], Land and Slaves in the county of Amelia, for sale privately. (search)
Auction sale of eighteen valuable Slaves, at Ashland, Hanover county, Va. --At the request of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad Company, we shall sell at public auction, at Ashland, Hanover county, on the said Railroad, 16 miles north of Richmond, 18 valuable Slaves, conveyed to said Company by Mr. Edwin Robinson. These Slaves are in families and are not only likely, but are of excellent character. They are all young, embracing Cooks House Servants, Washers, &c. Farmers and otherHanover county, on the said Railroad, 16 miles north of Richmond, 18 valuable Slaves, conveyed to said Company by Mr. Edwin Robinson. These Slaves are in families and are not only likely, but are of excellent character. They are all young, embracing Cooks House Servants, Washers, &c. Farmers and other persons disposed to purchase Servants for their own use, would do well to attend the sale; and to accommodate such, and to enable the Servants, as far as practicable, to obtain owners in this State, they will be sold on a credit of 4 months, for approved, endorsed negotiable paper, interest added. The sale will take place at Ashland, on Wednesday, the 14th November, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M. Persons leaving Richmond in the morning cars can attend the sale, and return the same day by 2½ o'clock
By Goddin & Apperson, Auct's. Auction Sale of Eighteen valuable Slaves, at Ashland, Hanover county, Va.--At the request of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad Company, we shall sell at public auction, at Ashland, Hanover county, on the said Railroad, 16 miles north of Richmond, 18 valuable Slaves, conveyed to said Company by Mr. Edwin Robinson. These Slaves are in families and are not only likely, but are excellent character. They are all young, embracing Cooks House Servant, WasheHanover county, on the said Railroad, 16 miles north of Richmond, 18 valuable Slaves, conveyed to said Company by Mr. Edwin Robinson. These Slaves are in families and are not only likely, but are excellent character. They are all young, embracing Cooks House Servant, Washers, &c. Farmers and other persons disposed to purchase Servants for their own use, would do well to attend the sale; and to accommodate such, and to enable the Servants, as far as practicable, to obtain owners this State, they will be sold on a credit of 4 months, for approved, endorsed negotiable paper, interest added. The sale will take place at Ashland, on Wednesday, the 14th November, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. M. Persons leaving Richmond in the morning care can attend the sale, and return the
of Mexico. He is a relation of the other, and is, like him, a graduate of West Point. Major Anderson, of Fort Sumter, is a native of Kentucky. He is the son of Captain Richard Clough Anderson, of the revolutionary army, who was born in Hanover county, and lived there until about the year 1790, when he removed to Kentucky. Richard Clough Anderson joined Washington's army at the very commencement of that great officer's career as commander-in-Chief. He was at the battle of Brooklyn, in theuilford, Camden and Eutaw, and at the Siege of Ninety-Six. He went also to Georgia, with Wayne, in his expedition against the Indians, immediately after the close of the Carolina campaign. There was no braver officer in the whole army. He did not follow his brother to Kentucky, but married, lived and died in his native county of Hanover. He left one son — the venerable Col. Benjamin Anderson, of Goochland, who is still alive, and who is, therefore, the first cousin of the Fort Sumter man.
Hanover county. --A meeting of the citizens of Hanover, who desire to maintain the rights of the South in the Union will be held at the Court-House, on Tuesday, Jan. 22d, (Court-day,) to select a candidate for the Convention. ja 17--5t
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Citizens' State-rights ticket.-- Peachy R. Grattan, P. H. Aylett, Geo. W. Randolph. (search)
To the Voters of Hanover County. --Fellow-Citizens: You will shortly be called on to elect delegates to a Convention, which the condition of the South makes necessary. Urged to be a candidate for this county, I stated my willingness to be such only in case the people should think my services of value to them. While the responsibilities of the position are so solemn and important as not to be courted, the crisis demands that no man should withhold his services, when desired by those who have a right to request them. Seeking no nomination, I declared my sentiments to those who asked them, and did no more. On the 22d inst., a numerous body of citizens, of all opinions and sections of the county, convened on duty published notice, at the Court-House, to select a candidate. At the request of this meeting. I, and several gentlemen who had been spoken of for the position, stated our opinions on the subjects which will occupy the Convention. A part of the assembly, with one of