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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
er at Corps Headquarters, Musician P. A. Williams.Zzz=Co. D. W. H. Shelley,Co. D. Act. Sergeant-Maj. York's Command,James Berry,Co. G. J. N. Breazealle,Co. D. Courier at Major Rawley's, R. Endom,Co. C. Corporal J. C. Pendleton,Co. E. Private , Lieut. 11th N. C. J. M. Young, Capt. 11th N. C. Jas. T. Adams, Lt.-Col. 26th N. C. L. P. Warren, Surg. 26th N. C. J. Berry, Ass't Surg. 26th N. C. John A. Polk, 1st Lt. and Adj't 26th N. C. Thos. J. Cureton, Capt. 26th N. C. William N. Sral Marion Ross, J. Furgerson, Corporal J. F. Robertson, Private I. M. Loften. Co. C. Sergeant Isaac Epton. Private Jas. Berry, Private H. J. Erwin, J. W. Lake. Co. D. Private Jas. Sutler. Co. E. Sergeant——Brigman H. G. Price , T. F. G. Haselden, Corporal B. Rogers, E. Hays, J. W. Sanderson, W. Israel, Private J. M. Anderson, P. Miller, J. Berry, J. B. Phillips, W. H. Bigham, C. W. Wiggins. J. Bellock, W. H. Wiggins, H. Davis, K. M. Robins, W. H. Cottingha
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
ham, T. C., 122. Bedell, Capt. W. A., 161. Beaton, Lt. W. E., 348. Behan, Lt. W. J., 14. Bell, Lt. E. M., 432. Bell, Capt. J. C., 368. Bell, Lt. J. M., 368. Bell, Lt. M. D., 333. Bell, Norman, 28. Bennett, Lt., Geo. 327. Benning, Gen. H. I., 108, 121; Brigade and Staff of, 108. Benning, Capt. I. J , 108, 121. Benson, Capt., Thos. P., 123. Bentley, Lt. J. F., 146. Bentley, Maj. W. W., 71. Benton, Capt. J. W., 348. Berkeley, Asst. Surg. L., 7. Bernard, Capt. J. T., 112. Berry, Asst. Surg. J., 296. Berryman, —, 106. Berryman, Lt. W. M., 161. Bethea, Lt. B. P., 403. Bethel, Battle of, 260. Bethune, Capt. W. J., 145. Betsell, Maj. R. J., 403. Bibb, Lt. H. N., 15, 68. Bickers, Asst. Surg. W. A., 197. Bidgood, Hospital Stew'd R. M., 45. Bidgood, Clerk, Ro. W., 41. Biggs, Lt J. D., 85. Bihle, Chaplain L. A., 204. Bilharz, Lt. C., 72. Bilisoly, Lt. L. L., 348. Binford, Lt. R. E., 17. Bingham, Capt., Ro., 296. Binns, Surg. John C., 109. Binson
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the South. (search)
ones. From Texas. The Houston Telegraph, of the 16th, says: We understand the first two regiments of Sibley's brigade are now full. The third is forming. All companies that offer, up to five thousand men, will probably be accepted. Governor J. W. Henderson has withdrawn from the canvass for Congress in the Third District. Under the head of "the oldest inhabitant gone," the Houston Telegraph has the following: Died, on the 3d of August, at the residence of Jas. Berry, in this county, James Strange, (Uncle Jimmy,) aged seventy-six years. He was a native of South Carolina; served seven years in the United States army; and participated in the battle of New Orleans, January 8, 1815; was a soldier in the Texas revolution, and regretted he was not young enough to take part in the present struggle, observing:"Had the South acted when she ought, I would have been." Meat packing in Memphis. The Memphis Appeal of the 22d, says: The firm of Goyer,
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Potomac Fisheries. (search)
ourt room to make arrangements for an early departure for Lynchburg. Wm. O'Brien, charged with an assault upon Jesse Glass, a citizen of Fluvanna. The Mayor heard the testimony and remarking that it was an aggravated case, held the party to bail in the sum of $200 for his appearance before the Grand Jury. Patrick Caslow, charged with assaulting James Fitzgerald.--The principal witness failed to appear, and the Mayor dismissed the case. Richard, slave of G. T. Ferguson, charged with cutting and wounding a negro woman named Martha. Dick is Martha's husband. In the enforcement of domestic authority he brandished his pocket knife and made a slight incision in Martha's shoulder. The Mayor remanded him for trial. Dan Murphy and James Berry, charged with stealing two sides of bacon from the Confederate States of America. The case was continued to the 8th inst. A fine of $5 was imposed upon Julius Sherlock for keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 5th inst.
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk (search)
rkmyer. This was the second hearing of this case, and it appeared from the Mayor's manner that he had no disposition to prolong it.--Therefore, after giving the complainant a lecture upon morals, and telling her to seek redress before another tribunal if she felt aggrieved, discharged Finney from custody. Albert Cousins, free negrom, from Cumberland county, charged with having a roll of cloth in his possession, supposed to have been stolen. Watchman Pearce caught him in the street on Thursday night, and not satisfied with his account of himself, took him to the cage. Mr. Myers came into Court yesterday and claimed the cloth, which he said was stolen from him the night previous. Ordered thirty-nine. Dan. Murphy and James Berry, charged with stealing bacon from the Confederate States of America, were remanded to be indicted for petty larceny. Moses Fleisher was fined $2 for "permitting water to escape from one of the city hydrants on his lot, on the 9th of January."
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], Interesting from Havana. (search)
Hustings Court. --The regular monthly term of the Hustings Court commenced yesterday. The following parties charged with felony were examined and sent on to be tried before Judge Lyons: Jno. Foley, charged with the larceny of $29 in bank notes; John and James Berry, boys, charged with malicious stabbing; Patrick Jacobs, stealing a watch; John Fritz Kreibel and John E. Lehmone, murder, and Austin Connolly, for receiving stolen goods. The Court sets again to-day, when another batch of criminals will be temporarily disposed of.
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Raid into Onslow. (search)
air of shoes worth $20, from M. C. Gordon & Co. The shoes were of the description that formerly sold for $4 and the jury having the discretion refused to affix the present rates of valuation. Wylett was found guilty of petty larceny and sent to jail for six months. Jerry Kearney was tried for shooting Michael Reardan, and was found guilty by the jury of unlawful shooting. His term of confinement in the city jail was fixed at twelve months, and he was fined one dollar. John and James Berry, two lads, were tried for the murder of Henry Ross, on Byrd street, last February. It appears that John Berry, with other boys were amusing themselves by throwing rocks near Ross's house. He came to the front door of his house and told them to stop, whereupon the elder Berry commanded his brother to cut Rouss's liver out, and made some threats of a sanguinary nature towards that individual. The smaller one of the boys then approached Ross and cut him in the side with a pen-knife. Seve
The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], Charged with horse-stealing. (search)
Charged with horse-stealing. --Jas. Berry, of the Arsenal battalion, and Patrick Shea, member of the Twentieth Virginia battalion heavy artillery, were arrested yesterday and committed to Castle Thunder upon the charge of horse stealing.