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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Goochland Light Dragoons. (search)
land, second corporal; Jesse H. Death, third corporal, died 1866; Z. H. Bowles, fourth corporal; and the following enlisted men: M. L. Anderson, died since the war, Robert Hartwell Anderson, wounded near The Plains, Fauquier county, Thomas C. Anderson, Garland M. Anderson, killed at the Wilderness, Thomas R. Argyle, Jr., died 1861, George T. Britt, W. B. W. Brooking, Walter P. Branch, died 1869, Richard Bolling, John J. Cheatwood, Thomas C. Cosby, F. N. Fleming, died 1887, C. D. Fleming, W. L. Fleming, Thomas Mann Fleming, died 1872, Reubin Ford, Thomas C. Gait, died 1896, Robert Galt, died 1875, David L. Hall, William R. Hall, wounded at Williamsburg, Va., Thomas M. Harris, died of wounds received at Buckland, Silas M. Hart, died about 1885, John C. James, wounded at Wilderness, John D. James, discharged 1861, George R. Johnson, George Lawrence, died 1889, A. K. Leake, Thomas D. Massie, died 1861, James P. Morris, died 1895, Edmond S. Pendleton, Charles K. Pendleton, Richard Pemberto
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.4 (search)
ury—The Wizard of the West—lingers a delight in the minds of those who fortunately heard it. His vivid portrayal of the characteristics and stirring recital of the remarkable achievements of Lieutenant-General Nathan Bedford Forrest, has re-incited deep interest in the phenomenal leader. Any illustration of his brilliant career, even unpretentious, may be deemed acceptable to the public. The narrative of a follower of the great soldier, which is presented, was sent the Editor by Mr. W. L. Fleming, a librarian of the A. & M. College, Auburn, Ala. In the early part of April, 1863, the commander of the Federal forces in Tennessee determined to send a strong raiding party around the Confederate forces under Gen. Bragg for the purpose of destroying the railroads and cutting off supplies and reinforcements, and also to destroy the extensive Confederate works then at Rome, Ga. For this daring purpose Col. Abel D. Streight, of Indiana, was selected, and he was given command of 2,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
John A. Picket, second sergeant; dead. C. B. Trevillian, third sergeant. W. W. Wright, fourth sergeant; dead. James M. Trice, first corporal. J. G. Ragland, second corporal. J. C. James, third corporal. T. M. Fleming, fourth corporal. Privates. Garland Anderson. M. L. Anderson; dead. R. H. Anderson. T. C. Anderson. T. R. Argyle; dead. Richard Bolling. Walter Branch; dead. George T. Britt. W. B. M. Brooking. J. J. Cheatwood. C. D. Fleming. W. L. Fleming. F. N. Fleming; dead. Reuben Ford. T. C. Galt; dead. Robert Galt; dead. D. L. Hall. W. R. Hall. J. H. Heath. T. M. Harris; killed. D. A. Hatcher. T. J. Holman; killed. John D. James. Robert James; dead. G. R. Johnson. George Lawrence; dead. Thomas Massie; dead. Silas M. Hart; dead. James P. Morris; dead. B. F. Parrish. Isaac Curd. E. S. Pendleton. C. R. Pendleton. Thomas Pemberton; dead. Richard Pemberton; dead. Charles H. Powell. Thom
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
John A. Picket, second sergeant; dead. C. B. Trevillian, third sergeant. W. W. Wright, fourth sergeant; dead. James M. Trice, first corporal. J. G. Ragland, second corporal. J. C. James, third corporal. T. M. Fleming, fourth corporal. Privates. Garland Anderson. M. L. Anderson; dead. R. H. Anderson. T. C. Anderson. T. R. Argyle; dead. Richard Bolling. Walter Branch; dead. George T. Britt. W. B. M. Brooking. J. J. Cheatwood. C. D. Fleming. W. L. Fleming. F. N. Fleming; dead. Reuben Ford. T. C. Galt; dead. Robert Galt; dead. D. L. Hall. W. R. Hall. J. H. Heath. T. M. Harris; killed. D. A. Hatcher. T. J. Holman; killed. John D. James. Robert James; dead. G. R. Johnson. George Lawrence; dead. Thomas Massie; dead. Silas M. Hart; dead. James P. Morris; dead. B. F. Parrish. Isaac Curd. E. S. Pendleton. C. R. Pendleton. Thomas Pemberton; dead. Richard Pemberton; dead. Charles H. Powell. Thom
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), F (search)
ing Creek, Ky. (see also Mill Springs, Ky.), I., 356. Fisk, C. B., X., 217. Fiske, J., quoted, II., 166, 272. Fitch, G. A., I., 366. Fitch, G. N.: II., 194; VI., 314. Fitch, LeR., VI., 69, 209. Fitzhugh, W. E., VI., 322. Fitzpatrick, J., VII., 181. Five Forks, Va.: III., 288, 305, 344; V., 264; battle of, IX., 243. Flags used in signalling Viii., 308, 316. Fleetwood, pilot, VII., 139. Fleetwood Hill, Va., IV., 84, 86. Fleming, W. L., I., 44; X., 7, 28, 78 seq. Fletcher, A., quoted, IX., 342. Flint, E. A., cavalry horse of, IV., 53; VIII., 135. Floating Battery, Charleston, S. C., V., 155. Florance, H. C., VII., 125. Florence, Ala., II., 297; III., 218; VI., 312. Florence, S. C., VII., 86. Florida: grim game of war opens in, I., 4; first fighting of the war in, I., 86; secedes, I., 346; War, IV., 22; state troops, Confederate, VI., 73; enlistments, VIII., 103; earliest oper
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Franklin street shooting affair — close of the investigation.--the accused sent on for examination. (search)
forehead. She said he had been abusing her. Went to the doctor's, and found Meade lying on a sofa. Mrs. Ould came in, and asked to be forgiven, and he forgave her. She supplied him with money, and also gave him a with and chain. Meade asked Mr. Fleming and myself to do all we could for Mrs. Ould, as she was no more to blame than he was. She appeared to be very much excited, and witness did not think she knew what she was doing. From daily observations, saw that Mrs. Ould was a very industrious woman. W. L. Fleming testified that he knew nothing about the shooting. He heard the conversation at Dr. White's office, just related by Mr. Rogers. He had given a correct recital of it. Thought there was a bruise upon her forehead at the time. George Shenly testified that Mrs. Ould lived up stairs over the shop where he was employed. Was well acquainted with Meade and Mrs. Ould. She told witness on the Monday of the evacuation that she had saved a thousand dollars in Confeder