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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.56 (search)
happel, Waverly Fitzhugh, J. T. Freeman, F. D. Neblett (discharged), Wm. Thornton (discharged), wounded at Dinwiddie Courthouse, March, 1863. Robert J. Gwaltney (captured), L. P. Hargrave (captured), St. George T. Mason, wounded at Hanover, Penn.; B. L. Hargrave, wounded at Hanover Courthouse; R. M. Dobie (captured), wounded at Five Forks, April, 1865. John R. West, R. H. Harrison, T. C. Dillard, wounded at Nansemond, 1861; all discharged. Henry Jones, wounded at Brandy Station, November, 1863. Hugh B. Walker, wounded at Reams' Station, August, 1864. Promotions. Benjamin W. Belsches, promoted to major of the regiment. William N. Blow, promoted to captain of the company. H. Q. Moyler, promoted to first lieutenant of the company. S. J. Birdsong, promoted to second lieutenant of the company. P. H. Thorp, promoted to second lieutenant of the company. R. P. Harrison, promoted to lieutenant and adjutant of the company. H. B. Walker, promoted to lieutenant and
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Very complete roll [from the Richmond, A., Dispatch, September 16th, 1900.] (search)
ed to cavalry. Williams, Samuel C.—First Corporal. Transferred to Chew's Battery. Died at Broadway, Va., since the war. Bird, Mark-Second Corporal. Wounded at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863; Wilderness, May 5, 1864, and Fort Steadman, March 24, 1865. Surrendered at Fort Steadman and in prison at Point Lookout, Md., three months. Hamman, George C.—Third Corporal. Elected Lieutenant. Wounded at Manassas, August 30, 1862, and at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. Surrendered at Woodstock, November, 1863, and imprisoned at Camp Chase four months, Fort Delaware eight months, and Point Lookout three months. Kneisley, Lewis C.—Fourth Corporal. Wounded May 25, 1862. at Winchester; July 1, 1862, at Malvern Hill; August 30, 1862, at Manassas; May 18, 1864, at Spotsylvania. Captured at Woodstock on furlough, January 9, 1865, and held at Fort McHenry four months. Albert, James H.—Surrendered at Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864. Prisoner at Old Capitol two weeks. Resides at Alvarado, Texas.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), History of Crenshaw Battery, (search)
in the family section in Hollywood. The bullet-ridden battleflag of the Crenshaw Battery, draped in mourning, was placed at the head of the grave as the members of his old company filed in, and their sorrowful countenances betokened the high esteem in which their old commander was held. Captain Crenshaw commanded the battery from its organization until October 1, 1862; Lieutenant James Ellett commanded until December 13, 1862, when he was killed; Lieut. A. B. Johnston commanded until November, 1863; Captain Thomas Ellett commanded until the surrender at Appomattox. Captain J. Hampden Chamberlayne commanded temporarily for about two months until he was captured, a few days before the battle of Gettysburg, June, 1863. The company participated in forty-eight hard-fought battles and a good many skirmishes from first to last. The morale of the Crenshaw Battery was as good on the evening of the 8th of April, 1865, when it fired its last shot at Grant's army, as it was three year
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the war in the South-West. (search)
he landing it might undertake to effect. Sherman's intention was that he should move up as far as Grenada, which was now the head of a railroad line and a victualling-centre for the enemy. Finally, in order to prevent Johnston from sending from Georgia any reinforcements to Polk's little army, Grant promised Sherman to have Thomas make a demonstration in the direction of Dalton, as if he wished, in spite of the season, to resume the offensive movement that had terminated at the end of November, 1863. Sherman moved forward on the 3d of February. Fully informed by his scouts of the strength and positions of the enemy, he did not expect any very serious resistance on its part. The real obstacle he had to overcome was the impossibility of maintaining his communications with Vicksburg. Indeed, to maintain them, after the example of all the Federal armies which had until then penetrated the enemy's country, it would have been necessary to repair the Meridian Railroad and follow step
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 5., The Lawrence Light Guard. (search)
pidan. Winter quarters were laid out with company streets twenty-five feet wide, with corduroyed sidewalks four feet wide. The cabins were of logs seven by fifteen feet, outside measurement. There was a door in each in the centre of the long side with fireplace opposite. The pitch roof was made of four pieces of shelter tent. January 1, 1864, Captain Hutchins was absent and sick, and Lieut. Hanson was in command. He had been transferred from the Danvers company and commissioned November, 1863. One sergeant, two corporals and sixteen privates were sick and absent. Corporal Champlin died in the hospital about this time. The company was so busy, says the History of Medford, that at one time an orderly sergeant and one private represented the company at dress parade. After a rest of a month and four days, orders were received to leave the comfortable quarters. The men were enjoined by their colonel to leave their camp in good condition for occupancy of friend or foe who migh
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1860., [Electronic resource], Secession movement at the South. (search)
The President states the cross income of the road for the year ending 30th September, 1860, to be $560,904.43, being an increase of 26,701.37 over the previous year. The earnings for the present year are $282,328.47. Of the debt of $150,000 due 1st Nov. 1860, $149,700 has been paid, leaving $300 due. Of the $1,000 due and uncalled for last year, $500 have been since paid. The Directors have issued new bonds to the amount of $64,400, payable at various periods from May, 1861, to November, 1863, which will be met by the accruing revenues. The funded debts of the Company consist of $400,000 due to private bondholders, $600,000 due to the State, and $200,000 guaranteed by the State, making a total of $1,200,000. Of the $400,000 due to private bondholders, the whole amount has been paid, except $800 above referred to, and the new issue of $65,400. Of the debts due to the State,? per cent, thereon has been annually paid, which will, in thirty-four years from date, discharge bo
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
yer by Rev. Mr. Peterkin. On motion of Mr. Boaldin the rules were suspended and the bill limiting the production of tobacco, &c., was taken up from its second reading, passed, and communicated to the Senate for the concurrence of that body. The bill authorizing the Exchange Bank of Virginia to declare a dividend was taken up and passed. The Senate bill changing the time of holding the general elections in Virginia from the second Thursday in May to the second Thursday in November, 1863, was, on motion, indefinitely postponed. The bill incorporating the Petersburg Southern Female College was passed. Mr. Newton, from the Committee on Confederate Relations, to whom was referred the subject of impressments by the General Government submitted the following report, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed: 1st. That the power of impressments, to the extent necessary to the support and operation of our armies, is possessed by the Confederate and
The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Death of old citizens of Memphis. (search)
Death of old citizens of Memphis. --The Memphis Appeal publishes the following list of old citizens of Memphis who have died since the occupation of that city by the Federals: Jesse M Tate, John Y Bayless, Henry D Small, Josiah Horn, Esq. John Houston, Gabriel Smither, John Trigg, Jo Stoner, A O Harris, Thos W Hunt, O Murran, Dan Hughes, Bishop J H Otey, Rufus Joiner, Capt. Wm Wray, Elijah Cheek, John rannora, Knox Walker, Wm Thompson, Esq, James Royd, T J Crofferd, J E Morton, Person W Bryant, W C Hasselt, Matt Farrington, James Adams, C W Alexander, Mrs. Hurr, Mrs. Low Smith, Mrs. Wm Houston, Mrs. Miles Temple, Mrs. Austin Fowikes, Miles M Temple, D McCombs, Wm Thomas, Dr. J S Walker, S B Curtis, John W Todne, Duncan B Flerson, Nov. 1863; Wm A Blythe, Thomas James, Dec. 1863; John C McLemore, Feb. 1863; S Y Watson, Mrs. S Y Watson, Mrs. Cave, Mrs. W D Ferguson, Elijah Carter, Theodore Affrick, James Bora Sheppard, of the firm of Sheppard & Moore.
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