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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
1865. 1st Sergeant W. B. Gretter, one private horse. 2d Sergeant G. D. Thaxton. 3d Sergeant L. Lampkin, one private horse. 4th Sergeant W. S. White, one private horse. Q. M. Sergeant W. J. Sydnor, one private mule. 2d Corporal M. H. Gardner. 3d Corporal P. A. Sublett. 4th Corporal O. V. Smith. 7th Corporal J. J. Flournoy. 8th Corporal T. V. Brooke. Privates. J. J. Anderson, one private horse. W. M. Armistead, one private horse. T. H. Austin, J. M. Au Clarke, S. H. Davis, D. Donnan, E. G. Ellett, H. T. Evans, J. M. Fourqurean, C. B. Fourqurean, M. W. Fourqurean, H. W. Flournoy, W. H. Fisher, J. H. French, G. M. Foster, W. W. Green, R. B. Goode, R. J. Gambol, H. D. Gardner, M. H. Gardner, J. T. Hammond, W. D. Herring, J. L. Harris, J. C. Harris, J. L. Jones, W. H. Lyne, J. M. Manders. W. C. A. Mayo, T. T. Mayo, John Manders, T. M. Miller, E. N. Mahoney, S. C. Major, P. B. Porter, G. W. Porter, D. E. Porter,
The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], The late campaign on the North side of the James. (search)
d for a time held possession of our works; but they were finally driven out with great slaughter, the poor deluded black being the chief sufferer. In our front the fighting amounted to nothing more than very heavy skirmishing and an extremely unpleasant shelling from land batteries, gunboats, &c. At one time during the day it became necessary to move one of our guns some distance "by hand" and in the very teeth of the enemy; This was done under a terrible musketry fire, during which privates M. H. Gardner and William M. Mann fell, both painfully wounded. August 17th--All quiet to-day. August 18th--Our troops on the left made a reconnaissance in force, the which amounted to finding the enemy still in force and strongly entrenched. --Shelling and skirmishing passed up and down the lines, but none of our company were hurt. August 19th and 20th.--Our skirmishers have become quite amicable with the enemy's sharpshooters, and everything is quiet. Sunday, August 21st.--Th
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ks on the Baxter road, in front of Petersburg, but was soon driven out. "On the Williamsburg road yesterday, General Field captured upwards of four hundred prisoners and seven stands of colors. The enemy left a number of dead in front of our works and returned to his former position to-day. R. E. Lee." In the engagement below Richmond, on Wednesday, the following were the casualties in the Third Company Richmond Howitzers (Lieutenant H. C. Carter commanding): Corporals M. H. Gardner and Roberts, severely (not dangerously) wounded; privates Gwin and Tate, mortally wounded. The fighting at Petersburg. The enemy, in his attack below Petersburg, seems to have gained no advantage and suffered heavy loss. It appears that the Second, Ninth and a part of the Fifth corps of Grant's army moved around to our right on Wednesday night, and early on Thursday morning drove in our pickets at Armstrong's mill, pressing rapidly forward in strong force in the direction