Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Robert Anderson or search for Robert Anderson in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
T Crossen, flash wound in leg; T P Clark, in hip; R Findly, on hand; A Seath, in arm; M Smith, in Shoulder; Albert Phillips, in face, slightly; G W Rodding, in leg; O P Rowe, in breast; M Waddle, through the foot, while nobly carrying the colors; Joseph Woodruff, in the hand and arm. Company F.--Killed: C S Padget, J M S umons, Jno M Word. J W Harbin. Wounded: Capt L R Wade, in the arm, slightly; Lieut R A McClure, in head, mortally; Corporal James Holcum, in shoulder, seriously; J T Anderson in the face, slightly; T Biddy, in both legs and right arm, seriously; Henry Wood, through the thigh, seriously; T M Hendman under right shoulder, slightly; H C. Jones through the thigh, seriously; T Kelley scalped, slightly; P M McCraw, in the leg; E Nix, through the arm; J C Richards, in the arm and breast, slightly; J L Smith shot in the mouth; A J Sanders, in the arm, seriously; J C Wilson, in breast, seriously. Company G.--Killed: Sergeant J H Ranson. Wounded: Corpl Jesse Price,
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], From New Orleans. (search)
fter failing in his project to enlist the Regiment of Rifles in the Confederate service, in the autumn of 1850 he prepared, from notes taken during his two visits, and had printed for private circulation, a very attractive volume entitled "Spain and the Spaniards," full of beautiful description and profound reflection. On his return to Charleston, he was elected Colonel of the First Rifle Regiment of South Carolina militia, and was placed in an important command at the time that Major Robert Anderson began the war which is now afflicting America. After there covery of Fort Sumter he desired to go with his regiment to Virginia, but was prevented by the regulations which retained the power of appointments over regiments.--He then volunteered as a private with the Washington Light Infantry Volunteers, of the Hamington Legaon, but was soon transferred by election as Colonel to the command of a North Carolina regiment. Previous to the withdrawal of our army from the Potomac,