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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
39. Hand, Lt. J. M. 467. Hankins, Capt. J. T., 421. Harrill, Lt. D. B., 383. Harris, Lt. E. L . 239. Harris, Lt. H. H., 467. Harris, Capt. H. W., 424. Harris, Lt. W. H., 432. Harris, Lt. J. P , 467. Harris, Chaplain J. R., 286. Harris, Gen. N. H , Brigade of, 326. Harris, Capt. R , 204. Harris, W. E., 22. Harris, Lt. W. M., 326. Harrison, Lt. J. T., 447. Harrison, Lt. R. P., 404. Harrison, Lt. R. S , 10. Harrison, Lt., Thos. E., 239. Harrison, Capt. U. S., 286. HarHarris, Capt. R , 204. Harris, W. E., 22. Harris, Lt. W. M., 326. Harrison, Lt. J. T., 447. Harrison, Lt. R. P., 404. Harrison, Lt. R. S , 10. Harrison, Lt., Thos. E., 239. Harrison, Capt. U. S., 286. Harrison, Capt. W. E., 161. Harron, Capt. B. M. 467. Hart, Ass't Surg. E. M., 485. Hart, Lt J. T , 275. Hartzog, Lt. A. C., 383. Harvey, Lt. E. M., 432. Harvey, Lt. N. B., 449. Harvey, Robert, 28. Harvie, Capt. L. E., 467. Harvie, Major W. O., 2. Hasell, Lt. N. J., 368. Haskell, Col. A. C., 472, 479, 484. Haskell, Capt. J. C , 41. Haskell, Lt.-Col. J. C , 15; Staff of, 46; Battalion of, 7, 47. Hatcher, Chas , Vol. Aid, 27. Hatcher, Capt. J. J, 145. Hatcher's Run, Bat
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's Army. (search)
will be benefitted; if ignored, I will not answer for results. Reinforce Lee and Hood are the suggestions of prudence and common sense, which I cannot suppose our authorities will willfully disregard. The enemy have nearly finished their branch of the City Point road to the Weldon railroad; and everything indicates a purpose — so soon as they are strong enough — to make a bold effort to seize the Southside railroad. This morning, about 3 o'clock, the enemy massed eleven skeleton regiments in front of Finnegan and Harris's skirmish lines, driving them in from two lines and capturing some thirty or forty prisoners. Finnegan quickly rallied his skirmishers, retaking the second or inner line, and re-establishing his pickets at that point. Our line is now receded about two hundred yards in some places, but not more than fifty yards in other places, of what it was on yesterday. There was considerable cannonading during this little affair; but all is quiet at this writing.