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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 6 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.18 (search)
. Dr. John Mitchell, F. R. S., eminent, as a botanist as well as physician, located in Middlesex in 1700. Another alike doubly distinguished in science was John Clayton, son of the Attorney-General of the same name, and who settled in Gloucester in 1706. John Tennent, Sr. and Jr., of Spotsylvania, the former of whom made vaRandolph, of the Inner Temple and Gray's Inn, John Holloway, William Hopkins For sketches of them see Virginia Historical Register, Volume I, pages 119-123. John Clayton, Godfrey Pole, Joseph Bickley, Philip Herbert, James and Jack Power, Edward Barradall, Stevens Thomson, and John Mercer, the last the founder of a distinguisheormley, and others, were also extensive. I have referred to the Philosophical Society, organized in 1773, with one hundred members. Its first president was John Clayton, author of the Flora Virginianica, published in 1739. Its treasurer was David Jameson, long a member and for a time president of the Council. The second pres
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.25 (search)
Second, William H. Michael, transferred to 59th Regiment; wounded at Sailors' Creek, and captured; died at Johnson's Island, Ohio, June, 1865. Third, J. W. Buford, wounded at Gettysburg; dead. Fourth, James T. Lashley. Privates. John J. Bass, dead. J. B. Battle, dead. John F. Bennett, died in service. Alex. Barrow, dead. W. S. Bacon, wounded at Dinwiddie Courthouse. M. A. Clark, dead. Edward W. Crichton. James Crichton, transferred to 12th Virginia Regir John Clayton, dead. Benjamin D. Clayton, sergeant. George W. Clayton, dead. George E. Clayton. Thomas F. Duane. J. H. Dameron, died in service. George Dameron, died in service. Littleton Edmunds, dead. Thomas Flournoy, dead. Benjamin B. Graves, first-sergeant; killed at Getty Charles Gibbon, dead. John A. Heartwell. W. E. Hammonds, wounded at Gettysburg. Turner Hammonds, substitute. A. W. Hammonds. James H. Hall, wounded at Suffolk. R. W. Hall. William D. Hicks
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1863., [Electronic resource], Fifty dollars reward. (search)
ch the Mayor held him to ball for his future good behavior in the sum of $150. Walter Tate, a white man, arrested for keeping a policy office in an alley between 15th street and Locust Alley, and Main and Franklin streets, and selling tickets to negroes, was before the Mayor for examination Officer Crone testified to seeing four negroes in Tate's room — to hearing them talk of a favorite number — and to seeing strips of paper which he supposed were policy tickets, but which Tate burned before he was arrested. The Mayor sent him on to be indicted, but admitted him to bail. John Clayton, a free negro, and Peyton, Randall, and Frank, slaves, arrested for being in Tate's policy office, are to have a hearing for their offence to-day. John P. Sledd, a butcher in the 2d market, was fined $5 by the Mayor for selling three pounds and three quarters of beef as four pounds. The price charged for the steak left Mr. Sledd a liberal profit, which, however, was absorbed in the fin