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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 8 (search)
de arms, and the men without arms to retire. S. Barron, Commanding Naval Defence, Va. and N. Carolis, men, and property under the command of said Barron, Martin, and Andrews, be unconditionally surrend and direct the succeeding operations. Commodore Barron assented, and assumed the command. I thed by the navy. It appears, however, that Commodore Barron, of the Confederate States navy, had no sted that he wasn't so jolly green by half as Mr. Barron took him to be; his compliments to Mr. BarroMr. Barron, and if that gentleman desired to capitulate unconditionally he would be received as a prisoner of off in the transport Adelaide--all but flag-officer Barron, who remained on board the Minnesota, i, when they put with all speed for Newbern. Mr. Barron was in command on the second day. He knew thn no great degree injured, and, according to Mr. Barron, there was no great danger to the men. They cowards, supposing always that the story of Mr. Barron as to their loss is correct, and supposing t[22 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), Secession reports. (search)
ances attending the capitulation. I arrived at Fort Hatteras on the evening of the 28th of August in company with Commodore Barron, Flag-officer C. S. navy, in charge of the defences of Virginia and North Carolina, and found that during the day th himself was utterly prostrated by the duties of the day, and after consultation with him, I proposed that we invite Commodore Barron, an officer of great experience, to take the general command and direct the succeeding operations. Commodore BarronCommodore Barron assented, and assumed the command. I then proceeded to examine our guns and munitions, and prepare the fort for the action of the coming morning. There were but two guns mounted on the side next to Fort Clark, both thirty-two pounders, and one gto the commodore's boat and he escaped. I am, very truly and respectfully, yours, W. S G. Andrews, Major, &c. Commodore Barron's report. The first paragraph we omit, as it is a bare repetition of Major Andrews'. The commodore proceeds: I