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The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1861., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Johnson's Island. (search)
W. Veasey, Lieutenant Tenth Kentucky Cavalry. J. W. Gregory, Captain Ninth Virginia Infantry. Peter Cole, Private Sixtieth Virginia Infantry. William Johnson, Private Poindexter's Missouri Cavalry. E. L. More. Daniel Herrin, Poindexter's Missouri Cavalry. J. W. Collier, Lieutenant Eighteenth Kentucky Infantry. John M. Kean, Captain Twelfth Louisiana Artillery. L. W. McWhirter, Captain Third Mississippi Infantry. John Dow, Pulaski, Ohio. R. Hodges, Memphis, Tennessee. E. Gibson, Lieutenant Eleventh Askansas Infantry. D. Christian, One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Virginia Infantry. L. Raisins, Forty-sixth Virginia Infantry. Samuel Fox, Colonel. J. Ashbury, Kentucky. J. Reeves, First Georgia Cavalry. J. A. McBride, Lieutenant Sixtieth Tennessee Infantry. S. R. Graham, First Lieutenant Third Texas Cavalry. S. W. Henry, Captain Nineteenth Tennessee Cavalry. E. M. Orr, Lieutenant Sixty-second North Carolina Infantry. Mark Bacon, Captain Sixtieth Tennesse
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
the 5th instant. On the morning of the 30th of August, the "Washington Greys, " First Lieutenant Swindler, commanding, and the "Giles Volunteers," First Lieutenant E. Gibson, commanding, were relieved on picket post by other companies; and although they had been out all night, in an exposed position, were ordered to form at erhaps the object of the attack. Lieutenant Swindler was ordered to deploy his company as skirmishers to the right and left, they being armed with rifles; and Lieut. Gibson was ordered to carry his company up by the "right flank." Both orders were carried out coolly and bravely by each company. As they approached the house a heavng some closer cutting, but hitting but one man, Lieut. Swindler, Jr. Major Patton then ordered Lieut. Swindler to take his company and search the house, while Lieut. Gibson was to hold the barn. Both were done: the "Washington Greys" surrounding the house — a large one, containing some twenty rooms, perhaps — and searching it, an
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
lina regiments. Thirteen are missing, but their names are not yet known. Two bodies have been brought to the city--one of them,--Martin, of the 12th Georgia regiment, and the other an overseer of negroes. [second Dispatch.] The following is an official dispatch of the killed at Fort Sumter this morning by the falling of the barracks wall: Fort Sumter, Oct. 31.--Sergeants W. C. Owens and I. A. Stevens, Privates H. J. Bur F. M. Barrows, J. W. Anderson, James Culdar, J. Burns, W E. Gibson, J. W. Jones, L. S. Lee, and W. N. Patterson, all of the Washington Light Infantry of this city, and Private W. Martin, 12th Ga., and Mr. Mathews, an overseer, were buried this morning by the falling in of the barracks on the sea face of the fort, where they had been placed in position for mounting the parapet in case of an assault. [Signed,] S. Elliott, Jr., Major Comd'g Post. A fierce bombardment has been kept up all day on Sumter from the monitors and land batteries. Up t