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The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 Reward (search)
; Wm. Shellman, chin shot off; Mr. Baker, arm shattered; ,Jas. Hunter, neck; Mr. Parnell, foot; John Martin, leg; Mr. Ivey, shattered arm; Mr. Girardean, head; Mr. King, hip; Lewis Lipman, both legs, arms and side; R. Thompson, believed slightly wounded. Uncertain--Mr. Boston, Charles Hunter, Mr. Heldt, and Mr. Eastman. Sixth North Carolina Regiment. From a most reliable source we learn that there were sixteen killed and between 40 and 50 wounded. There was no officer, except Col. Fisher, that was killed. The names of the killed and wounded were not obtained. Maj. Wheat's special Battalion, from Louisiana. Lieut. Dickinson, of New Orleans, now in this city, and who was shot in the thigh with a Minnie ball, in the battle on Sunday, say that he was a member of Major Wheat's battalion, and out of 400 which constituted that command, there were not more than 100 that escaped death and wounds. Major Wheat was shot through the body, and was surviving on Wednesday,
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The great naval expedition — from Fortress Monroe and Hatteras Inlet. (search)
The State Convention. On Saturday the Convention proceeded to the election of a presiding officer in place of Mr. Janney, resigned, when 56 votes were cast for Robert L. Montague, of Middlesex, and 28 for James H. Cox, of Chesterfield. Mr. Montague was declared elected, and, on taking the chair, delivered an appropriate address. The Convention then proceeded to business. A resolution, offered by Mr. Fisher, of Northampton, for the expulsion of a member named Waitman T. Willey, on account of his disloyalty to the Confederate States and his adherence to the enemies of the same, was adopted. A communication from certain citizens of Northwestern. Virginia, recommending the appointment of representatives to fill vacancies in the Legislature for the counties identified with the Wheeling treason, was laid on the table. Mr. Mallory, of Brunswick, offered a resolution to adjourn sinc die on Thursday next, and Mr. Scott, of Fauquier, proposed as a substitute "That the pre
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
heir loss was far heavier, in proportion, than that of the troops coming later into action. every regiment and battery engaged performed its part well. The commanders of brigades have been already mentioned. I refer you to General Beauregard's report for the names of the officers of the army of the Potomac who distinguished themselves most. I cannot enumerate all of the army of the Shenandoah who deserve distinction, and will confine myself to those of high rank.--Colonels Bartow and Fisher, (killed,) Jones, (mortally wounded,) Harper, J. F. Preston, Cummings, Falkner, Gartrell, and Vaughan; J. E. B. Stuart of the cavalry, and Pendleton of the artillery, Lieutenant Colonel Echols, Lightfoot, Lackland, G. H. Stewart, and Gardner. The last-named gallant officer was severely wounded. the loss of the army of the Potomac was 108 killed, 510 wounded, 12 missing. That of the army of the Shenandoah was 270 killed, 979 wounded, 18 missing. Total killed378 Total wounded1
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
fraught with the loss to the service of the country of lives of inestimable preciousness at this juncture — The brave Bee was mortally wounded at the head of the 4th Alabama and some Mississippians, in an open field near the Henry House; and a few yards distant the promising life of Bartow, while leading the 7th Georgia regiment, was quenched in blood.--Col. F. J. Thomas, acting Chief of Ordnance, of Gen. Johnston's staff, after gallant conduct and most efficient service, was also slain. Col. Fisher, 6th North Carolina, like wise fell, after soldierly behavior, at the head of his regiment, with ranks greatly thinned. Withers's 18th regiment of Cocke's brigade had come up in time to follow this charge, and in conjunction with Hampton's Legion, captured several rifle pieces which may have fallen previously in possession of some of our troops; but if so, had been recovered by the enemy. These pieces were immediately turned and effectively served on distant masses of the enemy by t
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
s victory, the details of which I have thus sought to chronicle as fully as were fitting an official report, it remains to record, was dearly won by the death of many officers and men of inestimable value belonging to all grades of our society. In the death of General Barnard E. Bee the Confederacy has sustained an irreparable loss, for with great personal bravery and coolness he possessed the qualities of an accomplished soldier and an able, reliable commander. Colonels Bartow and Fisher, and Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson, of Hampton's Legion, in the fearless command of their men, gave earnest of great usefulness to the service had they been spared to complete a career so brilliantly begun. Besides the field officers already mentioned as having been wounded while in the gallant discharge of their duties, many others also received severe wounds after equally honorable and distinguished conduct, whether in leading their men forward or in rallying them when overpowered or tempora
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], [for the Rockingham Register.] (search)
ely to Mr. Scanlon, in my presence, that the article should not appear at all, unless he, Wortman, was allowed to make on important change in it. The change had already been made by Wortman, in Wortman's own hand write, on the margin of the Ms. Mr Scanlon objected in having his article changed, stating that he effeted it to the public in vindication of his personal rights, and that he was responsible what he had written. "I furthermore state that Mr. Wortman stated to Mr. Scanlon that Major Byrd give his consent to the Catholics to hold a religions meeting in the Lutheran Church, on the 9th Feb. Also, that Major Byrd wrote and signed with his own pen the certificate over his name in the Register, of the 28th Feb. Mr. Wortman also stated distincity that he would not have published the appointment for religions worship on the 9th of February, as above stated, had he not been expressly authorized to do so by Major Byrd himself. [Signed] John McQuside. "Attest:--Don't Fisher."
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
ersed in the manner already mentioned. Mr. Fisher (Un., Del.) rose to vindicate the State of Ded to know where the remarks were made. Mr. Fisher replied they were not printed in the Globe, Baltimore pinier. The Speaker reminded Mr. Fisher that he could not allude to remarks in the Sichardson--Where were the remarks made? Mr. Fisher--somewhere in the town of Washington. Theseorchees--I call the gentleman to order. Mr. Fisher--I know the shoe pinchest. The gentleman dohe Speaker — I do not an understand it. Mr. Fisher resumed, saying that Charles H. McWhorter, trts my friends Mr. Cox--Not at all Mr. Fisher--"Let the galled jade wince. My witheres arve been speaking. Don't you know this? Mr. Fisher--I don't know any such thing I know the member Jeff. Davis is a good running horse? Mr. Fisher--No; he's a trotter. [Laughter] I was goingo discredit what you have already said. Mr. Fisher--I new understand the gentleman voted for Co[2 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
. Fulton wounded, J. Barton.--Ocstello, W. Dickey, T. Owens, T. Lavenner, and H. Hopkins Co. C--Wounded, Capt. Berry, privates J. T. Ayre, S. Dickey, G. Cummings, C. Dyer, J. Trammel, and J. McIntosh Co. B--Wounded, Lt. Chamblin, Sergis Taylor and Fadily, Corpl. Peacock, and private Bass. Co. J.--Wounded, W. A. Dennis. Co. K--Wounded, Lt. Lake and private E. Redmond. The following casualties are reported in the Warrenton Rifles, 17th Virginia regiment: --Love, of Fairfax, killed; John E Fisher, wounded in arm; W. G. Foster, slightly in leg; Elies Edmends, slightly wounded. Affairs on yesterday. Movements along our whole line yesterday were of an uninteresting, desultory, and monotonous character. Since the fierce combat of Saturday and Sunday little has transpired worthy of more than passing mention. On Sunday evening our forces down the Williamsburg road fell back to the original position of Saturday morning, viz: the town side of Barker's farm, and early yesterday
The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Sixth Alabama Regiment. (search)
Sixth Alabama Regiment. The following is a list of casualties in Company I. Sixth Alabama regiment, in the battle of the "Seven Pines." The Sixth behaved with great gallantry having about 350 killed and wounded out of 500 who went into the action. Owing to an accidental omission, the publication of the list has been delayed until the present time: Capt Julius A Kimbrough, wounded in the thigh; Lieut John J. Kimbrough, very slightly on the leg Lieut James. L Fisher, in the thigh; 1st Serg't W m H. H. Dumas, killed; 3d Serg't Ed W Nicholson, killed; 4th Serg't Jas N Callahan, wounded slightly on the leg; Corp'l John W Jones. slightly in the bead; James A Kimbrough, through the hip and thigh; privates H L Ages, wounded slightly in the head; Thomas J Bouler, severely in the shoulder and hand; E S Davis, through the right lung; (doing well;) Chas B Farrington killed; John W Hall, wounded in leg; Jas B Holoman, slightly in the face; Geo W Higginbotham, in the leg; Wm A Hawkins,
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
wers, 10th Va; H B Jones, 8th Ga; M Crane, 2d Fla; C T Gallagher, 7th Ga; M Fitzgerald, 14th La; W Calhoun, 45th Ga; A T Brown, 4th Texas; J S Spidey 4th Texas; S G Courtney, 4th Texas; J Franklin, 4th Texas; W E Carroll, 4th Texas; W G Platt, 4th Tezas; Jno Merrison, 16th N C; F M McClenden, 10th Ala; A Bruce, 14th Ala; A J Hogan, 2d Fla; M Toole, 14th S C; J W Smith, 14th Ala; M E Lewis, 1st S C; Wm A Copeman, 24th Ga; J N Mason, 29th Ga; W McGaner, 7th N C. Fourth Georgia Hospital, June 28th. A C Osbern, 44th Ga; C A Bell, 49th Ga; J R Reby, 44th Ga; Z H Story, 44th Ga; Jno Sloan; 44th Ga; G W Chievers, 6th Ga; J R Puckett, 19th Ga; J T Smith, 48th Ga; W W Fisher, 3d Ga; N D Nicholson, 23d Ga; J T Lane, 45th Ga; W Black man, 45th Ga; J A Gaines, 15th Ga; Wm Brown 45th Ga; J H Dickerson, 45th Ga; C H Pierce, 2d Ga; G W Pierce; 2d Ga; A H Watson, 2d Ga; E Pullen, 15th Ga; E W Barker, 7th Ga; E W Davis, 8th Ga; G W Philpott, 7th Ga; A J Sartor, 18th Ga; --Douglase, 27th Ga.
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