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The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource] 11 1 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
the officers. They are, Major J. D. Waddell, commanding regiment; Captain E. M. Seago, second in command; Lieutenant W. N. Huchins, Acting Adjutant; company A, Captain A. B: Ross and Lieutenant W. W. Brazeal; company B, Captain Mitchell; Lieutenant J. M. Granberry, wounded; company C, Captain W. Y. Dearry, wounded, Lieutenant Robert Jordan and Lieutenant J. H. Spier, killed; company D, Captain S. W. Blance, Lieutenant J. L. Carter and Lieutenant J. S. Hammock, wounded ; company K, Lieutenant George F. Adams and Lieutenant L. W. Davis; company E, Captain R. D. Little and Lieutenant J. A. Maddon; company L, Lieutenants G. S. Thomas, W. L. Abbott, and J. R. Richards; company G, Lieutenant T. S. Fontaine, wounded; company H, Lieutenant T. C. Huebreath, killed; company I, Captain C. B. Mines; Lieutenant J. T. Scott, wounded. The loss of the regiment was heavy. The killed were twenty-two, the wounded one hundred and seven, and the missing six, exclusive of officers. The number carried
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
ed in Elizabeth City and Warwick counties within the last six weeks, it is doubtful whether a half a million of dollars would repair the damage. Among other things, it is said that now they are laying under contribution the large forests of valuable ship-timber lying on the bay and inlets of this peninsula. Besides plunder, the most contemptible acts of petty tyranny have been resorted to by the Lincoln "protectors of public property."--One instance will suffice to illustrate this: Rev. Mr. Adams, pastor of the Baptist Church in Hampton, was expressly told by General Pierce that if he was ever seen in Hampton again, he (Gen. P.) would have him arrested and imprisoned in Fortress Monroe during the war. Mr. A.'s crime consisted in his refusal to take the oath of allegiance to the United States when asked to do so by Gen. P. I relate these things, Messrs. Editors, not in malice even to a hostile and invading foe; but that Southern men may understand the true character of the e
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
sanctity of the pulpit. We have just seen a gentleman who has given us an account of the treatment received by the Rev. George F. Adams, a distinguished Baptist clergyman, of Hampton, from Gen. Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonis professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do venerable and devoted man of God banished from his pulpit and church by the infamous decree of a miserable invader. Rev. Mr. Adams has applied to the Colpertage Board for an appointment, and is now at Yorktown distributing Bibles and tracts among o
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
Recaptures of one of our vessels with six of the enemy as prisoners. --The Norfolk Day Book states that Captain Adams' sloop, which the enemy captured several weeks ago, with a load of bacon from Smithfield, bound to Norfolk, was recaptured on Thursday up James River. It appears she had some five or six persons on board who were engaged in a reconnoitering expedition, and having got up the river beyond the protection of the enemy's guns, the wind died out and left them to the mercy of their captors, who pounced down on them in boats and secured vessel and crew.