Your search returned 150 results in 63 document sections:

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The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
orton, J C Hogan, J A Bird, J M Wilder. Ninth Company--Capt W R Moore, Serg A T Stockes, Privates R Allen, H J Carson G W Green, D Hoctor, L Kinsey, F Wolf. Tenth Company.--Capt L Williams, Lieut J J Thompson, Serg M F Cox, Serg L R Cummings, Serg T J Sanchez. Corp'l D H Bennett, Privates John A Canson. T McCain, D W Robinson, C L Dickins, J H Stunders, J Moore, J J Thomas, C D Rawis, J F Strach, J J Williams. Eleventh Company--Captain Ballentyne, Serg Riley, Corp'l Brewer, Privates Bryan, G Clifford, C P Clark, W H Dennison, G Flournoy, W Harrison, J Nall, D B Reed, J B Turner, Luke Waters. Georgia and Florida papers requested to copy. List of casualties in the 23d North Carolina regiment, Col. D H Christin, (Gen. Garlan's brigades) in the engagement on Saturday. Col. D. H. Christie had his horse shot under him, and was painfully, though not seriously, wounded by the fall. Lieut. Col. R. D. Johnston, severely wounded in the head, and had his horse shot
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
uel Harvey, S B Hall, Mike Peacock, James Burre, M W Williams. Missing: B F Bock, W R Brown. Company G., Lomax Sharpshooters--Killed: Thomas Kelley, J Shipman, Andrew Hall, Robt Walker, P Sprott. Wounded: J T Haggerty, severely; B Bledace, do; agt P A Townshend, do; J J Harrison, slightly; Geo Gibson, mortally; Lt John Ledyard, slightly. Missing: J B Garrett, J B Bowden. Company I., Wetumka Light Infantry.--Killed: C C Tommy, E P Miller. Wounded: Capt Ready, Robert Bolling, L J Bryan, Chas Fagan, Moses Hyman, Geo Pascal, Ben Trice, John Bross, W E Bunt. Missing: Jas Fears, J L Dixon. Company H.--(Lowndes Beauregard)--Wounded: Capt Robinson, slightly; A J Cocreban, do.; C Douglas, H B Whitman, W E Williams — all slight. Company K--(Mobile Rifles.)--Killed: Coco Colburn, privates Baily, Campbell, Crowder, Garron, Jackson, McNulty, McDonald, Robinson, Roper, Swain, Secrell, Williams. wounded: Lieut Gardner, in leg; agt Duffle, severely; corp Smoot, slightly; pri
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
. Barney, A G, co G, 11th Miss, side and thigh. Barker, J J, co I, 11th Miss, thigh. Blackwell, H C, co I, 7th Va, hand. Boon, J, co A, 6th N. C, back. Bell, D, co F, 11th Miss, wrist. Beckam.--, co A, 11th Miss, both ankles. Bryan, J S, Lieut, co K, 5th S C, side. Blackwell,--, Lieut, Jenkins's, S C S S, arm. Buro, D S, Jenkins's S C S S, head. Burdrant, W, co B, 5th Va, thigh. Brooks, M P C, co L, 2d Fla, shoulder. Brow, S W, co A. 2d Fla, knee. Butler, Aller; Privates M Crager, M Deal, R Deal, Monroe Kaler, J G Cloyed, W A Todd, Sidney Coffee, S F Harper, S G Powell, Joseph Hartley, Pickens Barlow, E L Anderson, John McMillon, J H Stallings, John G Simmons, A M Single, M Hilan, Jacob Hilton, M P Bryan, and Sergeant W S Sudderth, wounded. Total--6 killed, 25 wounded. Company B--1st Lieut S H Adams, killed; 3d Lieut A L Finley, supposed killed; Corp'l W L Bird, Privates G W Stokes, Martin -fford, killed; Sergt J P Tate, Privates W A Holyfie
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
unded: Sergeant Aloysius Schenerman, Corp Albert Hensler, privates Matthew Werneth, Louis Kinnev, Henry Chapman, Edmond Harris, Leopold Siegel, Chas Zandel. John O'Brien,. Dav Barry, Michael Barry, Wm Yund, John Thompson, Daniel H Strickney. Company D.--Killed: Privates J F Brogdon, W M Cardwall, R M Dyess, W, F Grimes, R W T Horn, A D Matheny, Thos Reades, W F Winslow. Wounded, mortally. Captain E Tucker, private James Matheny. Wounded, slightly: Sergt M J Horn, Corp'l E L Horn, T H Bryan, Henry Fowler; privates Henry Cook, G W Circy G W Dyess, W Dyess, A D Lowery, W J McNeal, W T Pi E L Rhodes W H Shields, John Strowd, lst Lieut J T Davis. Company E.--Wounded: Serg'ts D' Cunningham, slightly; M Murphy, severely; Corp I F M Edwards, slightly; Privates W G Austin, severely; W C Brandon, slightly; John Learman, severely; J W Campbell, slightly; C E Drake, severely; L A Dobbs, severely; W Frelas, mortally; J B Frazier. W J Farmer, severely; J A Henderson, severely; C H Hu
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties of the 23d meet. (search)
Company G, Capt J A Sharp, commanding, Killed; Privates F F Prater and A W Sirk. Wounded: Lieut N F Richard, severely; Serg't J H Senson, slightly, Corp'l J B Knox, severely; privates J M Wheeler, severely; Geo W Cagle, severely; Robert S Edwards severely; Henry Edwards, slightly; John A Barrett, slightly; W T Heard, slightly. Aggregate, 9. Company H, Reece B Neal, commanding, Killed: Private John Grigiby Wounded; Privates James Mizer, since died; Wm Fulter, severely; John Condry, severely; J H Green, severely; Wm Patterson, slightly; and John Patterson, slightly, Private W B Green, missing. Aggregate, 8. Company I, Capt M L Pritchett, comd'g.--Private Alfred Camp. Killed. Wounded: Jas Ferrell. Aggregate 2. Company K, Capt Andrew Young, comd'g. Killed: Private S R Moore. Wounded: Capt A Young, severely; Corp'l G W Lewis, slightly; privates John N Stills, slightly; R P Dantel, slightly; W P Bryan, severely. Aggregate; 8. Henry F Kenson, Lieut and Acting Adj't.
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
an, 10th Ala; Capt Wm Lee, do do; Corp'l M F McClintock, 13th Ala; S P Kennedy, do do; T J Yeatman, 40th Va; D L Hodgins, 10th Ala; Lieut T R Herd, 8th Ala; Corp'l W A King, 11th Ala; J B Cooke, do do; Jas Brennan, 9th Ala; Serg't J F Maultz, Jeff Davis artillery; E T Saunders, 5th Ala bat; J R Stafford, 11th Ala, Geo Craig, do do; B F R Harris, do do; Isaac H Reeves, 10th Ala; Benj Warren, do do; J F Campbell, 9th Ala; J K Pinkston, 12th Ala; D Stoker, 11th Ala; Corp'l W A Davis, do do; W T Bryan, do do. First Georgia Hospital. S A Willingham, co C, 19th Ga; J R Walker, co I, 44th Ga; R G Campbell, co I, 44th Ga; W G Allen, co H, 19th Ga; W C Gilmore, co I, 45th Ga; Serg't W G Heard, co I, 45th Ga; G W Cowley, co I, 48th Ga; W T Hayslip, 55th Va; J T Thompson, co I, 22d Ga; W A Palmore, co I, 82d Ga; J O Mulair, co I, 19th Ga; A M Holland, co K, 19th Ga; A K Scott, co K, 19th Ga; S Hemre, co F, 19th Ga; W P P Parkes, co H, 19th Ga; Wm White, co F, 19th Ga; W H Bedmyfield, do
The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
John F Wright, Thos Brooks, Jas Peer, Thos Pugh, issac Gibaon, Isaac Armstong, John Flory, Isaac Hartman, Jos Gill, Jos Mikeam. Total Killed24 Total wounded80 Casualties in the Fourth North Carolina State troops June 27th, 1862, Bryan crimes, Colonel comd'g. Company A.--Wounded: Privates R S Loyenly R M Osborne, M L Hall, Jacob Massey, Chas S. Harris. Company B.--Killed: Private David C Brandon. Wounded: Privates Charles Anderson, Geo. W Mcniss, Adam Beaver, C a WaltF F Hampshird, T H Nellogg, W C Johnson, H H McCov, W E Summersett, Lieut A E Robbins, C Steele. Company C, (Tuskegee Light Inlantry.)--Killed: H H Bally, Jno Crawford, E F Scott, Jno M Turner. Wounded: J Alexander, B Breedlove, Captain C J Bryan, Lieut E A Etherhige, Corpl D F Wright, W B Holt, Jno R Hartis, Otis Monace, R B Perce, Watter Ransom, J J Rulledge, E B Small, Jas Suider. Missing Sorgeant E F Baber, Henry Foster, Stephen Pace. Company D, (Southern Rilles,)--Killed: T J M
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Skirmish in North Carolina. (search)
, with cavalry and artillery, attempted to cross White Oak river, in Onslow county, N. C. They were met by 125 of our cavalry, commanded by Capt. E. D. Ward. The Wilmington Journal says: The fight lasted about three hours, when Captain Ward fell back a short distance out of the range of their artillery. They continued to shell the woods until near dark, when they fell back. In the engagement we had one man, Sergeant Williams, of the Gatlin Dragoons, wounded in both legs, and one horse wounded by the bursting of a shell. Captain Ward learns from citizens along the line of the enemy's retreat, that we killed two dead on the spot, wounded eleven badly, and several more slightly.--Among those badly was their Colonel, who was shot from his horse. They curse our "two-barrelled cavalry," and say they want shot guns, too. They fell back about seven miles, to Mrs. Bryan's, where they met more of their men. They were there on the 28th, 1,500 strong, among them five hundred cavalry.
The Daily Dispatch: September 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], A good example. (search)
Maryland Volunteers --Companies composed of natives of Maryland have lately been formed in this city under the following commanders Capt. John W. Torseh, Wm. H. Murray, Wm C. Crane, J. R. Herbert, Geo. H. Emack P Bryan,--McAber, and — Smith. All of them number the requisite amount of men — in a word, were full companies. The commands of Emack Smith, Murray, and Crane, have started to join Jackson, and the others are read
The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern News. (search)
men each, and, under the direction of their officers, worked incessantly at the pumps, the coal hole, and the baggage gangways. In these tolls they were cheered and assisted by the crew of the ship, who, with the zeal and skill of American seamen, gave themselves no respite all night long Hundreds of tons of coal, baggage, and commissary stores, were in this way consigned to the deep and lost. The trunks, chests, camp equipage, etc., of the officers went first, and among them everything Col. Bryan and his staff had on board. Cheerfulness, alacrity, and courage distinguished every man in the arduous labors of a night gloomy and threatening to all. Morning came at last, and about seven o'clock two more schooners bore up for the steamer, and took off five hundred more of the troops. The transfer was difficult and dangerous in the extreme. Each man had to be lowered into the boats along side by ropes, and then as each boat was filled, the living freight was conveyed to the smalle
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