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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roll of Company B, Ninth Virginia cavalry. (search)
State penitentiary; died since the war; John Ware, at Newport News. First Lieutenants—Cecil Baker, killed in battle; James Boulware, farming in Caroline, Va. Second Lieutenants—Charles Wright, farming in Caroline, Va.; E. C. Moncure, judge of Caroline County Court. Sergeants and Corporals—T. G. Moncure, S. T. Chandler, 1). J. Waller, A. B. Rollins, W. H. Toombs, John W. Broaddus, J. E. Puller, M. E. Shaddock, Thos. Faust, J. D. Gravatt, J. W. Kidd. Privates—Ernest A. Ambold, John J. Andrews, Charles H. Andrews, W. S. Andrews, Alfred A. Anderson, A. Boutwell, James A. Broaddus, S. B. Broaddus, H. O. Broaddus, Woodford Broaddus, H. N. Broaddus, A. T. Broaddus, Eugene Broaddus, killed on courier duty, R. H. W. Buckner, killed at Brandy Station, R. L. Books, Thomas Burke, J. G. Burruss, A. Burruss, John Battaile, W. J. Boulware, Muscoe Boulware, J. H. Branham, J. W. Burke, M. Campbell, F. D. Campbell, wounded, C. R. D. Campbell, W. S. Chandler, W. T. Chandler, wounded, R. W.
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Suffolk. (search)
Died of his wound — inquest. --John J. Andrews, who was shot in the left arm of Jesse White, sion of the brain, nor of severe concussion. Andrews's manner, at the time he examined him, was venion that, owing to the physical condition of Andrews, he was in no plight to stand either blows or gunshot wounds. Andrews's death, in his opinion, resulted from the gunshot wound and the blows ret, near the Spotswood Hotel; saw White strike Andrews with something and he staggered back, but dida weapon but he did not see any weapon; heard Andrews ask White what to do with "that thing," or p shoot him; directly the plain fired off, and Andrews closed with White, and a scuffle ensued when ews was shot in the arm. As White walked off, Andrews called to him and asked him where he was goiny two witnesses examined. The inquest on Andrews was held at the Medical College Hospital. The jury returned a verdict that John J Andrews came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by Jes[2 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congress, Saturday. (search)
aturday. --Benjamin, slave of Sarah J. Ellis, was examined and sent to the Hustings Court for trial for stealing Jno, Cariton's trunk, containing $100 worth of clothing, $75 in money, and a silver watch. Thomas Foley, charged with engaging in an unnecessary fight with Tazewell Corr in the street, to the disturbance of the public peace, was examined and acquitted. Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen was arraigned for receiving a lot of meat, stolen from Mary Broderick, by Jas. Terry and Roddy Corby. The case was continued for additional evidence. Mrs. M. A. Pomfrey was sent on for trial before Judge Meredith for being engaged in the riot of the 2d of April, and entering Pollard &Walker's store, on Cary street, and helping herself to a lot of bacon. Damon, slave of Wm. A. Armistead, was ordered 10 lashes for going about without his pass. The case of Jesse White, for shooting John J. Andrews, was called up, and continued till Monday. No testimony was given in the case.
The Daily Dispatch: April 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Suffolk. (search)
Mayor's Court, April 27th. --The case of Jesse White, charged with causing the death of John J. Andrews, by inflicting a gun shot wound in the left forearm of said Andrews, was called up Mr. Wm. W. Crumy appearing as counsal for the accused.--Mr. Crump announced that to save trouble his client would wave an examination before the Mayer and ask that the case be sent directly to the Hustings Court. This was done. The tribunal in question will hold its session on the 2d Monday in May eveniAndrews, was called up Mr. Wm. W. Crumy appearing as counsal for the accused.--Mr. Crump announced that to save trouble his client would wave an examination before the Mayer and ask that the case be sent directly to the Hustings Court. This was done. The tribunal in question will hold its session on the 2d Monday in May evening. No application was made for ball, the wounded man having died and the defendant being now charged with murder. Patrick Karoney, charged with shooting off a loaded pistol near the junction of 11th and Cary sts, and attempting to shoot watchman Carter, was committed to await an indictment by the Husting Court Grand Jury. The defendant alleged that he was drunk and that his pistol went off by accident. The Major remarked that he purposely pointed it at Certer. Wm. Cenlry, charged
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Banks on African soldiers. (search)
In the Hustings Court, Judge Lyons presiding, several criminal cases were disposed of yesterday. Frederick Gansler, insisted for stealing 500 sheep-skins from Joseph Heirholdzer, was tried and found not guilty. In the second case, that of stealing 200 lambskins, the trial was continued to the next term, and Gansler admitted to bail for his appearance to answer. Benjamin Kemper, indicted for engaging in a riot in April last, breaking the door of James Knotts and stealing goods, was called and continued to the next term. Jesse White, indicted for the murder of John J. Andrews, continued to the next term for trial. John Farrell, charged with stealing a coat. The jury not being able to agree, were discharged, the cause continued to the next term, and the prisoner admitted to bail. Edward Murphy, breaking into W. D. Blair's store. Acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], The situation at Chattanooga. (search)
Hustings Court --Judge Lyons presiding.--The following cases of felony were tried and disposed off in this court yesterday. William Parker, indicted for garroting Louisa Jones, and robbing her of $80. Tried and found not guilty by the jury. John Smith and Charles J. Mitchell, indicted for garroting Hugh B. Arnold, and robbing him of his watch and $35 in money. The evidence showed this case to be an exceedingly aggravated one. Besides the robbery, Arnold was severely choked and beaten. The jury found the prisoners guilty, and they were sentenced each to the penitentiary for five years. As soon as the sentence was passed the prisoners were started to their new habitation. Jesse White, indicted for the murder of John J. Andrews; and Robt. S. Ford, for the murder of Robert E. Dixon, were called, and important witnesses being absent, their trials were continued till the next term, and they remanded to prison.
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's army. (search)
yons's Court was in session yesterday for the trial of criminal causes. Jesse White, charged with the murder of John J. Andrews, on the 12th of April, was arraigned for trial, but owing to the indisposition of Judge Crump, the prisoner's counse the Spotswood Hotel; that deceased abused White in a shameful manner, that White left the house, and afterwards meeting Andrews in the street, when the quarrel was resumed. White being the smaller man, drew a pistol, soon after which the parties seized and the pistol exploded, the ball entering the left arm of Andrews, inflicting a flesh wound. Andrews being a man of intemperate habits, died of his injuries in four or five days there after. Robert S. Ford, charged with the murder of RoAndrews being a man of intemperate habits, died of his injuries in four or five days there after. Robert S. Ford, charged with the murder of Robert E. Dixon, on the 23d of April last, was next arraigned for trial. On calling the list of witnesses for the defence, several important ones were absent, and as some of them were out of the city a motion was made for a postponement of the trial.
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
e Lyons, of the Hustings Court, of Jesse White, charged with the murder of John J. Andrews, in April last, was brought to a conclusion, the jury finding him guilty oeable, orderly citizen. On the morning of the unfortunate shooting, White and Andrews met in a gaming saloon opposite the Spotswood Hotel, and a difficulty occurring between them, White left the house. Soon after Andrews followed, and discovering White, approached him in a threatening and abusive manner, renewing the controversy. After some abuse, White struck Andrews, and drawing his pistol a scuffle ensued, when the pistol discharged, the ball inflicting a painful wound in Andrews's foAndrews's forearm. Parties who saw the difficulty interposed and separated the belligerents. Andrews being of intemperate habits and very much diseased, the wound speedily infted the belligerents. Andrews being of intemperate habits and very much diseased, the wound speedily inflamed, causing his death in three or four days thereafter.