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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, Cleveland, Jan. to, ‘63, ordered to report to Surgeon Stout by Surgeon Foard, put on duty at Rome, Ga., Feb. 14, ‘63. July 8, ‘63, relieved at Rome, ordered to report to General Forrest, Aug. 31, ‘63, 11th Tennessee Cavalry. Jan. 8, ‘64, released with 11th Tennessee Cavalry and ordered to report to General Hindman, commanding corps, July 31, ‘64. 43d Georgia. Harden, W. P., Surgeon. Dec. 31, ‘62, Empire Hospital, Atlanta, May 31, ‘63, July 8, ‘63, Empire Hospital. Hambleton, J. P., Surgeon. Dec. 31, ‘62, Atlanta, Ga. Resignation accepted by Secretary of War, Dec. 22, ‘62. Hatcher, Alfred A., Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War April 17, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 16th Tennessee Regiment. May 4, transferred to McCown's Division by General Polk, Oct. 1, ‘63, ordered to report to officer commanding McNair's Brigade. Harrington, I. F., Surgeon. Passed Board July 17, ‘62. Dec. 31, ‘62, 39th Alabama Regiment. Appointed by Secretary
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
asher, M Perkins, D H Jones. Wounded: Capt Jas. M Crow, slight; Lt Jas. W. Wilson, slight; Color Corpl J E Beauchamp, Privates D C Hendrix, J Marcella, F M Young. Company E.--Killed: Corpl Graves, Privates Russell, Martin, Cart Wounded severely; Lieut. John Hart, Corpl Co Privates Rothall, White, Carroll, Gassamay, Tackett, Barnett, House, Weatherby, Booker, Thomas, McKinzey. Company F.--Killed: Private Cruse. Woundeds Privates Brackeen, Bridgforth, Fielding, Greeson, Gilbert, Hambleton, Hapner, McDonald, Sloan, Smith, Crouch, Capt. T H Hobbs, severely; Lieut. W L Wayland. Missing: Privates Johnson, Venable. Company C.--Killed: Capt. E Y Hill, Corpl H W Whitaker, Private J L Lide. Wounded: Privates A J Mille, mortally; J S Knox, do; J M Mogran veryly; D Bullock, do; J Watson, do; H L Solomon, slight; L S Renfroe, do; Sergt Files, do. Company H.--Killed: Private S Crabb. Wounded: Privates M Hill, mortally; H Watkins J Cline, G Dean, G Grisham, G T Graham, C P
The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
d by Burnside, and changing it from two years imprisonment at Tortugas to banishment from the Northern States. Burnside refused to obey the notification from the Circuit Court of Ohio that Vallandigham had applied for a writ of habeas corpus. There was an insurrection at Port au Prince, headed by General Aime de Gras, to overthrow the Government of Jeffrara. In 48 hours he was arrested, and all was quiet. The warrant for the the arrest of Capt. Armstrong, for failing to deliver Hambleton, late of Augusta, Ga., is still unserved, A. having left the city. He has been removed to Fort, Lafayette, and this will prevent any conflict between the civil and military powers!(?) Speculation still continues in the stock market. Gold was dull at 150. Exchange 165, Breadstuffs lower. A dispatch from Washington, dated May 13th, says: It was stated that Hooker fell back in consequence of a council of war of the corps commanders. The public will be surprised to know tha
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
the difficulties by which the Administration is already beset. Miscellaneous. Port Hudson was bombarded on the 8th by our mortar fleet, assisted by the gunboat Essex and sloop of war Richmond. Firing was rapid on both sides. The Essex was struck but not injured. The Richmond with a full broadside silenced the enemy's guns. All places of public resort in New Orleans, except the churches, are ordered to display the national flags, and all places of amusement to commence and close their performances with national airs. Hambleton's habeas corpus case has been amicably disposed of. No disrespect to the Judge was intended, and the matter is to be finally left to his decision. Gold rose as high as 150. Exchange was 164. Sixteen prisoners, mostly civilians, from Fairfax county, were carried to Washington on Thursday. Maurice L. Hobson, of Virginia, bearer of dispatches, was captured on a blockade runner from Mobile to Nassau by the U. S. steamer Union.
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Confederate currency and credit. (search)
Two hundred dollars reward. --The above reward will be paid for the arrest and delivery to me (or delivery in any jail, so that I may get them,) of my two negro boys, George and Stephen who left my place in Halifax county, Va. on Tuesday, 2d inst. George is about twenty years of age, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, black, well formed, large nose, and pleasant countenances. Stephen is about 5 feet 2 inches high, dark copper color, very short legs, and long bodied for his height; moves well, and is about nineteen or twenty years of age. They were purchased from Sussex and Southampton counties and may try to make their way to those places. One hundred dollars each will be paid for their apprehension and delivery as above stated. T H Hambleton, Jr., Box 979 Richmond P. O. Or, Wolf Trap Depot, Halifax co. je 11--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Departures by flag-of-truce. (search)
Departures by flag-of-truce. --Four hundred and twenty-five wounded Yankee soldiers, nurses, &c., left this city yesterday morning in the steamer Schultz for Varina, whence they will take the flag-of- truce boat North in exchange for an equal number of Confederates now confined in Yankee prisons. Among the number were sent from Castle Thunder the notorious Miss Doctor Mary E. Walker, Surgeons of the Fifty-second Ohio regiment, Dr. Culbertson and Hambleton, from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and Captain Samuel Stears, who was formerly a Yankee Custom-House officer. When Miss Dr. Walker emerged from the confines of the Castle she gave vent to an audible huzzah, and raising her hat from her head made an obeisance to the officers of the prison, which plainly indicated that she had no regrets in leaving there, and would remember them in her communications which would be made after her arrival home.