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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Twelfth Georgia Infantry. (search)
T. C. Turner, slightly wounded. Company D. Private D. W. Dorsey, mortally wounded. Corporal G. W. Oliver, severely wounded. Private W. W. Forrester, severely wounded. A. D. Ingram, severely wounded. W. T. Jones, severely wounded. N. D. Harris, slightly wounded. James Godwin, slightly wounded. Thomas Little, missing. J. C. B. Clinton, missing. Company E. Second Lieutenant J. R. Simmons, slightly wounded. Sergeant J. W. Holmes, slightly wounded. James Dawson, severely wounded. Corporal J. H. Brooks, slightly wounded. Private W. Smith, severely wounded. Company F. Sergeant J. H. Varnadow, killed. Private James Clark, killed. J. T. Redding, killed. Sergeant H. L. Adams, slightly wounded. Private E. Walton, slightly wounded. J. R. Rogers, slightly wounded. J. E. Butler, slightly wounded. J. Sumner, slightly wounded. Company G. Private W. T. Pearman, killed. Corporal T. A. Maddox, severely wounded. Pri
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Military defence of North Carolina. (search)
The Disaster on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 28. --The following are the casualties by the accident on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad on Wednesday evening, five miles West of Florence: Killed.--Two Misses Newbold, of Charleston-- Wounded.--Sarah J. Pulliam, of Richmond, Va., skull fractured; T. T. Swan, of Georgia, shoulder dislocated; J. M. Brantly, of South Carolina, arm broken;--Battle, of Georgia, arm broken;--Ancrum, of Charleston, badly bruised; Thomas F. Grase, of Wilmington, ditto; Mrs. Capt. Hawkins, of Georgia, James Dawson, A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, and several others, slightly bruised.
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], Fire in Wilmington, N. C. (search)
Fire in Wilmington, N. C. --A fire broke out in Wilmington on Tuesday night last, and destroyed the residences of James Dawson and T. D. Walker — both valuable buildings. The latter was partially insured.
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Renegade Richmond telegraph operator on the peace movement. (search)
e of an uninteresting character, we omit them in the subjoined summary: James Dawson was charged with robbing Robert H. Walton of $45 in Confederate States notestestified that, about half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 17th instant, Dawson entered his room, at the Southern Express office, while he was in bed, and tookoffice, and, in the presence of Mr. Sumalt, accused him of the theft; whereupon Dawson flew into a passion and threatened to whip him. For the defence, a witness stated that Dawson entered Walton's room for the purpose of getting some smoking tobacco, and while he was in the room he (the witness) stood at the door; he did not remain in there over five minutes, and when he came out, himself and Dawson went into an adjoining room to smoke, occupying about ten or fifteen minutes in the operation.sed was arrested by officer Carter on a warrant charging him with the offence. Dawson's good character was also to. Both of the parties are employees at the Souther
The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], Vice President Stephens's views upon peace movements. (search)
ered to be inflicted upon Ralph, slave of William Turner, and Willis, slave of Richard James, charged with stealing $3,000 in gold from Joseph Brummel; Dick, slave of Francis H. Smith, and Cyrus, slave of William Scott, charged with stealing five hundred pounds of bacon from William H. Chastain; and Mary, slave of W. Pollard, charged with stealing one gold watch, the property of Powhatan Roberts. John Francis, charged with robbing Philip Lyberger of three hundred and eighty dollars in Confederate money, one silver watch, and a large lot of valuable clothing, was remanded for further examination before Judge Lyons. James Dawson, charged with stealing four ten dollar notes from Robert H. Walton, was acquitted. Patrick Martin, charged with stealing one mule belonging to the Confederate States, valued at one thousand dollars, was remanded to jail in default of security for his appearance before Judge Lyons to answer the offence. The Court adjourned till this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
citizens: G. O. Van Amring, J. R. Blossom, W. R. Utley, George Myers, George Chadbourn. L. A. Hart, T. Evans, J. C. Bailey, Dr Carr, H. H. Munson, L. N. Barlow, Dr. McLinn, J. Lyon, E. A. Keith, P. W. Fanning, J. N. Neff, David Aaron, Harry Webb, James Gorman, J. Spelman, S. W. Holden, W. H. Coleman, C. Hursell, Dr. Schonwald, J. N. Strouse, E. Kidder, John Bishop, P. Shemill, H. Hartz, W. Sharp-tein, A. D. Taylor, B. D. Morrell, A. P. Repition, B. J. White, J. Wilkinson, Mr. Bates, James Dawson, T. F. Peek, A. N. Neif, Captain J. E. Lawton, Richard Bradly, James Shackleford, A. Martin, W. J. Anderson, Dr. W. J. Love, Dr. E. Willis, W. H. Deneal, Miles Costin, William Peden, C. C. Morse, Daniel Baker, M. Q. Waddell, M. Harding, James Grant, A. J. Howell, A. J. Murry. Dr. W. J. Price, Colonel John McRae, Captain R J. McCumber, Captain Vangrann, D. P. Foster, J. A. King, J. M. Hardwick, John Savage, W. M. Lewis, S. M. West, C. J. Coney, Daniel Fergus, W. A. Williams, James C. Hall,