hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1862., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:

Redbon Steagall, Moore T. Sealy, 2d Lieuts. B, (of--)--Charles W. Knight, Capt.; Si J. Latham, 1st Lieut.; Stephen W. Morrist, Samuel H. Hyman, 2d Lieuts. C, (of Anson)--Edward R. Liles, Captain; Wm. W. Parker, First Lieutenant; Charles B. Lindsay, Stephen Crump, Second Lieutenants. D, (of Wake)--Andrew Betts, Captain; entin Utley, First Lieutenant; Thomas S. Wray, Anderson Betts, Second Lieutenants. E, (of Wake)--Langdon C. Manly, Captain; Henry B. Jordan, First Lieutenant; Ruffin L. Bryant, Joseph W. Holden, Adjutant, Lieutenants. F, (of--)--Jesse Miller, Captain; John H. ughes, First Lieutenant; Samuel P. Colonel Second Lieutenant. G, (of Hertford)--Julian Picot, Captain; ac Pipkin, First Lieutenant; John A. Slaughter, Simon B. Poole, Second Lieutenants. H, (of Wake)--Willie D. Jones, Captain; ablus H. Perry, First Lieutenant; Walter ebnam, William Pul'ey, Second Lieutenants. I, (of Harnett)--John A. D. McCay, Captain; Cornellus H. Cofield, First Lieutenant
urs the work of half a day, and of course the boats had to be burnt to prevent them falling into the hands of the enemy. At half past 2 o'clock P. M., the gunboats Conectoga and Tylor have in sight. The Julius Smith was out loose and floated down the river a burning drift. The Kinkman and Time were set on fire at the landing. The Dunbar and Alfred Robb had put out and were destroyed below. The Roanoke defeat — additional particulars. The North Carolina Standard says: Lieutenant Bryant, Commissary of the 81st North Carolina regiment, (Col. Jordan's,) and Lieut. Steagal, Quartermaster of the same regiment, with one or two others, have arrived. These two officers were left with a few men in charge of the stores, camp equipage, &c., at the camp in the north part of the Island. They were charged by Colonel Jordan, in the event of a disaster, to secure the valuable papers and other effects of the regiment and to make their escape, and deliver them to the authorities her