hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 6 results in 2 document sections:

A brave soldier. --Howard Grayson, a Virginia volunteer, who fought in the battle of Manassas, Sunday before last, is now in the city at the house of Geo. L. Palmer, Esq. He received a bullet in the hip, one through the face, (passing through the ear) and a Minnioball through the arm. He walks with the aid of a stick, and says he will not go home before taking another chance at the enemies of his country. Grayson, who is well known in the Western part of this State, is over six feet high.volunteer, who fought in the battle of Manassas, Sunday before last, is now in the city at the house of Geo. L. Palmer, Esq. He received a bullet in the hip, one through the face, (passing through the ear) and a Minnioball through the arm. He walks with the aid of a stick, and says he will not go home before taking another chance at the enemies of his country. Grayson, who is well known in the Western part of this State, is over six feet high. Of him it may be said he is "E Pluribus Unum. "
A brave soldier. --Under this head we mentioned, Monday, the presence in our city of a brave Virginia volunteer from Montgomery county, who fought in the great battle Sunday before last under the noble Beauregard and his heroic compeers, and who, though badly wounded in three places, would not go home till he had gotten well and had one more crack at the Yankees. His name is Crockett Grayson, instead of Howard Grayson, as we inadvertently stated. He is stopping at the house of Geo. S. Palmer, Esq., and if anybody wants to see a noble specimen of a loyal Western Virginian, let them call and see Crockett Grayson. They are very hard to kill, and very unwilling to acknowledge the fact after the deed is accomplished.