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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), Battle of Bull Run. (search)
hands of the enemy. Captains McGrath and Allason both received injuries during the engagement, the former by being run down by the enemy's cavalry, (from the effects of which he is now suffering,) and the latter by a slight musket shot. Lieut. John Brady, Jr., while bravely participating in the fight, was severely wounded in the arm. Assistant Surgeon Stephen Griswold was on the field, and, under a heavy fire, at all times humanely and fearlessly discharging his duties to the wounded. He and . Scharf and J. Schimelpfenning, mortally. Missing--R. Gabitch, J. Hoefer, J. Hirt, A. Keller, S. Shaublein, A. Ahr, supposed to be prisoners. Company D.--Killed-Privates Philo E. Lewis, William Chambers, Martin Donahoe. Wounded--Lieut. John Brady, Jr., badly in the wrist; Frank Paine, bayonet in leg; William Mackey, wounded in foot. Missing--Corporal Charles Studoff. Privates James B. Clorety, George Cisco, Matthew Dollard, Louis Walshrode, Calvin C. Gould, George A. Kermaster, Edwa
The Daily Dispatch: may 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Havana press on the crisis. (search)
ong, H. H. Bein, Geo. Cammack, J. R. Juden, P. M. Baker, A. G. Lapice. Corporals.--Chas. Thompson, Jas. Buckner, L. Servary, H. O. Janin, B. C. Cushman, J. B. McCutcheon, A. V. Bignon, N. McIhado, Jr. Quartermaster.--Dwight Martin. Assistant Quartermaster.--John McKee. Ensign.--A. M. Riddle. Privates.--J. A. Adams, J. C. Abrams, John Anderson, F. Aram, G. S. Adams, J. M. C. Baker, J. T. Block, W. S. Broaddus, J. M. Brown, Chas. Bateman, H. C. Briggs, Oscar Beauman, John Brady, Isaac Barnes, J. F. Black, F. L. Brogden, J. N. Brickell, C. W. Cushman, Archibald Campbell, P. J. Curley, Wm. Curley, John Carew, W. T. Cummings, A. Costa, Jas. Borland, Charles. Behier, J. P. Barrett, A. B. Clark, J. D. Carpenter, Theo. Camp, T. J. Castell, Thos. Cannon, W. A. Clough, Theo. Dimitry, S. W. Donegan, A. F. Dunlevy, John Dean, E. S. Dean, Thos, Day, L. Deporter, B. A. Dirker, H. Eustis, J. Ersler, John Finlay, F. H. Fowler, W. Fash. H. Fubri, W. S. Griffith, J. P. Golden,
The Daily Dispatch: December 31, 1860., [Electronic resource], Christmas in Charleston. (search)
Cage Items. --John Brady and David Beattie, charged with fighting in the street, were examined at the lower watch-house yesterday morning, and acquitted. James A. Thompson, arrested for taking a glass too much — that is, he broke the glass in one of Dr. Garlick's windows — was discharged from custody, after an investigation. Polly Johnson, who escaped from the poor-house and was found trespassing on Louis Botto's premises, was detained, and will probably be sent back to her place of residence. Cornelius, a slave was sentenced to receive 20 lashes for stealing a turke
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 25 (search)
e of the rebels was met with a lantern in his hand, and was in the act of blowing out the candle when he was shot. Four of the rangers were seen to fall out of the windows dead upon the ground. The fire of the rebels gradually, ceased, and it is believed that not one of the nine who were in the house escaped alive. Two of our men were wounded, and three are missing, one of whom, Robert Pedden, of company F, is supposed to have been killed. The names of the other two missing men, are John Brady and Martin McGowan, of Company G. Patrick Malons was dangerously wounded in the arm, breast, and hip, and John Malons was wounded in the foot. Both belong to company G. A young man named Jas. Clark, a civilian, who was also in the house, and who begged for his life succeeded in getting out of one of the lower windows, and was taken prisoner. In the meantime, Lieut. Smith had arrested Mr. Potter, the only person who was found in the other house. Paying for the whistle. The
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
y-first Pennsylvania, and the First Chasseurs were also on the right, towards Fair Oak Station. Brady's battery was in the same neighborhood, and Flood's battery was placed behind the Nine-Mile roadillery got the exact range of it, and hit the pieces every time. Then it changed its place, and Brady's battery (farther to the right) kept up a rapid fire. Soon the 36th New York, the 7th Massachu; the Seventh Massachusetts, Col. Russell, and the Thirty-first Pennsylvania, Col. Williams, and Brady's battery of four pieces. His position was in a large, open field, in an angle between the raill did not yet know, so he formed two lines of battle--one toward the railroad, with a section of Brady's battery, supported by the Massachusetts Seventh; another towards the woods to the west with ths known, Rickett's battery opened and threw grape and canister into the wood with great effect. Brady was not idle, either. One wounded man of a North Carolina regiment, taken from the field the ne