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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
f killed and wounded in Capt. M'Neely's Company, K, 4th N. C. State troops. Killed: Corp'l Robt G Kyle, James Bowers, privates A A Lowrance, D C Johnson, F M Mills, L M Rendieman, Samuel. Strayhorn, Jno Carter. Wounded: Capt McNeely, ruptured; Lieuts W C Coughenour, slightly; M Hofflin, slightly in face; H C Long, slightly in the leg; Corp'l Richard Williams, band; Privates S A Brown, foot and shoulder; J T Crowell, shoulder, badly; W W Cummings, --; N N Church, slightly in finger; J C Deaton, back; N A Eller, shoulder; A Frienhain, in head; P A Hellip; C L Miller, arm; D Moyer, thigh broken; J W Neely, face, mortally; E Patterson, side; J W Roberts, back; G D Scruggs, wrist; H C Seavers, thigh, slightly; W Smithdeal, hand; M J Weaut, arm slightly; H Wise, shoulder, severely; J Mouldin, thigh broken; Levi Turner, leg; J F Kenter, foot; Lewis Holshowser, arm; A M McQueen, leg. List of killed and wounded in the 3d regiment Alabama volunteers. Colonel Tennent Lomax killed.
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reports of casualties. (search)
ded: Privates A J Wood, slightly in side; J J Ferguson, slightly in shoulder. Missing: Corp'l James M Baker, reported badly wounded. Recapitulation. Number of men and officers carried into action, 486 Killed12 Wounded54 Missing8 Total74 R. A. Holt, 1st Lieut. and Act'g Adj't 14th Ga. Reg't. List of killed of the 4th Reg't N. C. State Troops, in the battle of "seven piece," on the 31st May, 1862. Company A.--Capt A R Simonton; Privates Joseph L Brown, Thomas C Deaton, Henry C Hart, McKannie W Hooper, Solomon H Kilgrove, and John Loftin. Company B.--Sg'ts Montford S McKenzie and Calvin G Hix; Corp'ls Wm H Burkhead and Thos Jordan; privates Franklin Niblock, Nehemiah J J Sloop, Wm A Webb, Alexander Felzer, and Thos Pinkston. Company C.--1st Lt Jos C White; privates Gilbert N Gills, Henry L Bustle, Reuben S Lolla, John T Tays, Thos B Summers, and John Scroggs. Company D.--Sg't Jno W Harrison; privates Henry Bartlett, Jas P Powell, and Geo L W
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
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The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], An interesting case of corpus. (search)
rmerly of the United States reg service, who, on reaching Charleston from the North, in 1862, was arrested, brought to Richmond, and confined in Castle Thunder for some time. He was afterwards in our service, and was a witness in the case of Captain Deaton, who was executed here as a spy in 1864. Shortly after the evacuation of Richmond he was arrested in Baltimore as a spy. From the Baltimore Sun of yesterday we learn that he has been produced before the United States District Court of that city by writ of habeas corpus. General Woolley returned an answer to the writ to the effect that Abercrombie, having been arrested as a spy, and having given evidence which caused the execution of Captain Deaton, of the United States army, he was held for trial by a military commission. The counsel for the accused contended that, as the war was over, the case could only be tried by a civil tribunal. Judge Giles, in view of the importance of the case, reserved his decision for yesterday. Abercr
The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern Baptist Convention. (search)
Important trial. Baltimore, December 28. --Judge Giles, in the United States District Court here, decided this morning the important habeas corpus case of Ralph Abercrombie, held by General Wolley, charged with being a spy and deserting to the enemy; also with giving testimony before a Confederate court-martial in Richmond, on which testimony Captain Deaton, of the United States army, was wrongfully convicted and executed. Judge Giles decided in favor of the military authority, remanding to its custody Abercrombie for military trial, as he belonged to the United States military service. Abercrombie will now soon be tried by court-martial. He was a lieutenant in the old United States army. The court-martial of which General Fessenden is president, and Colonel Bingham, judge advocate, has adjourned sine die, having disposed of the important forgery trial of Private Thomas Murphy. A new court-martial will probably be formed soon to try Abercrombie.