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The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
N. Barfield, J. W. Bidenbrough, M. H. Bidenbrough, M. F. Bryan, L. J. Bryan, B. E. Burke, J. N. Cough, J. D. Culpepper, J. G. Duncan, Private J. T. Register, H. G. Reynolds, J. J. Reynolds, W. A. Ricks, M. L. Smith, A. M. Smith, S. T. Allen, T. W. Ansley, J. R. Banks, W. D. Bradie, T. S. Bolton, F. H. Buckhannon, John Bullock, I. N. Castlebury, A. J. Champion, J. N. Dill, C. G. Dill, B. F. Dease, G. W. Easterlin, Jack Flowers, J. D. Giles, J. T. Hall, J. O. A.rgeant James C. Miller, Corporal Soloman Pless, Private John Roop, John Koons, Private Joseph Humby, George W. Dean, Jacob Ban, Elbert J. Wills. Co. B. 1st Sergeant Doctor N. Humrick, 2d Sergeant Washington W. Bridges, Private Samuel T. Allen, William Brooks, Samuel Bridges, Elijah Blunton, James Blunton, John Beane, David A. Bowen, David Cruver, Joel J. Daily, Private Robert A. Durham, Ancylune N. Dycers, Joseph C. Gettys, Nathan S. Harrill, John H.
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Fortress Monroe--a Yankee account of Doings about there. (search)
From Fortress Monroe--a Yankee account of Doings about there. A New York paper of recent date contains a letter from Fortress Monroe, May 30, from which we make an extract: Matters are going on much in their usual way at this point, and no important movement has been made since my last communication. Col. Allen's regiment disembarked and went into camp yesterday, taking the left of the line, recently occupied by the Vermont regiment. They are now in very comfortable quarters, and apparently well satisfied with their position. Col. Bartlett's naval brigade were kept on the steamer last night, and this morning placed upon a propeller and disembarked at the camp. It was expected by all, until a very late hour, that the brigade would be quartered in the fort, in order to enable them to be thoroughly drilled in the use of the heavy guns as well as field batteries; but it was finally determined to send them, with the other New York regiments, in camp, and to-day the troop
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
From Chambersburg — arrival of Colonel Yohe's Regiment — advance movement towards Virginia. Chambersburg, June 3. --The First Pennsylvania Regiment, under Col. Yohe, arrived here from Baltimore this evening. This makes eleven full regiments at this point. Capt. Kennedy, the commander of the Union Home Guards, of Williamsport arrived here to-day, and asks for a forward movement of troops in that direction. Capt Kennedy reports that Allen's regiment of Virginia infantry left on Friday night, taking with them their two brass field-pieces. The ford opposite Williamsport is guarded by a company of dragoons, and all the crossings above Harper's Ferry are guarded by cavalry, except that at Sheppardstown. He confirms the report of the skirmish on Saturday between his company and the Virginians, and he believes that three of the enemy were wounded. When the Virginians retreated they burned a bridge crossing a creek between Williamsport and Falling Waters, in Virginia. The brid
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], War matters. (search)
nday, when he stated that he had met with an accident. While in camp Lieut. Col. Whittemore informed the men that Gen. Butler was much pleased with their appearance. The brigade had but five muskets in all, and two of these were damaged. Col. Allen's regiment and the Zouaves were between Fortress Monroe and the brigade, leaving the brigade at the mercy of the enemy had they made an attack. The men complain of gross imposition on the part of the officers of the brigade. The brigade wat for themselves and divide with their comrades. The men pulled down fences and formed huts, covered with boughs, to protect them from the weather. Gen. Butler sent an order for the brigade to embark for New York on Monday at 4 P. M., as Col. Allen had enough to do to protect his own men, without taking care of over 800 men, who were without arms or equipments. Lt. Col. Whittemore called the men together on Monday noon, and informed them that the Naval brigade was disbanded by order of G
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Position of Hon, John Bell. (search)
camps on Sunday, when he was taken in custody by parties conversant with the circumstances and handed over to the custody of the police. It is said that he killed a man named Williams, at Cheraw, S. C., and served out a term of imprisonment for the offence. It was after this that the people suspected him of killing Wright, and he left. He came here as volunteer from Camden. His case was continued for further inquiry to be made into it.--Ths. Hollen, drunk, disorderly, and flourishing an Allen's revolver, committed in default of surety for his good behavior.--Thomas B. Anthony, old and wiry-faced, with matted and dishevelled locks, arraigned for noisy manifestations on Broad street, Sunday. Arrested by officer Seal after being reprimanded and promising to go home peacefully, which he did not do by a jug full. Seal occupied twenty minutes in getting him stowed away. His resistance was determined, but did not avail. Required to give security; and failing, sent down.--Mary Moore