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
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 2 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 6 results in 4 document sections:

Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
Captain A. McDonald Green, 36 men; Monticello Guards, Captain T. S. Keller, 30 men; Fredericksburg Grays, Captain R. B. Berry, 31 men; Lynchburg Home Guard, Captain E. A. Biggers, 40 men; Pittsylvania Guards, Captain L. H. Pigg, 29 men. The Second Virginia regiment had about 250 men in ranks, and it was commanded by Colonel Joseph A. Milton, who, with his staff, was mounted. His staff consists of Captain J. C. Wheat, Major C. E. Peyton, Captain Henry St. John, Captain W. S. Pole, Captain John T. Harris, Chaplain J. P. Hyde, Adjutant William G. Kenney. The companies in line were: Roanoke Light Infantry, Captain Brooks; Jeff. Davis Rifles, of Salem, Captain Strause; Luther Anderson Guards, of Woodstock, Captain J. C. Baker; Pulaski Guards, of Pulaski City, Lieutenant Stone in command. This regiment is in a large measure the perpetuation of the Stonewall brigade, of which gallant organization Colonel Milton and several of the officers are survivors. The regiment was led by the Roan
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roll of Company B, Ninth Virginia cavalry. (search)
tal, Charles H. Farish, died in hospital, K. R. Farish, Joseph Farish, lost a leg at Brandy Station, W. D. Farish, Charles T. Farish, killed at Brandy Station, W. P. T. Farish, A. T. Forbes, John W. Faulkner, died in hospital, Henry Fitzhugh, J. T. Gatewood, wounded at Brandy Station, W. S. Gouldin, E. Gray, R. A. Gray, R. A. Gravatt, T. E. Gravatt, G. C. Gravatt, Clarence Goodwin, killed in battle, A. J. Greenstreet, George Goodloe, J. Gwathmey, R. G. Hull, J. M. Hull, killed in battle, John T. Harris, killed in battle, J. T. Hove, wounded, Jas. M. Jesse, W. G. Jesse, S. C. Jones, wounded, Alexander Jordan, died in hospital, B. A. Jordan, killed in battle, James A. Jeter, W. E. Jones, Luther Jerrell, killed in battle, B. W. Kidd, killed in battle, H. S. Kidd, B. F. Kidd, H. L. Landrum, George W. Long, Thomas F. Lewis, W. H. Loving, W. B. Lightfoot, W. S. Luck, James A. McLaughlin, wounded, R. C. A. Moncure, M. A. Moncure, J. D. Moncure, A. H. Martin, died in hospital, John G. Mason,
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The war. (search)
rovided the Governor of Virginia gives permission." Immediately after the reading of the dispatch, Dr. S. H. Moffett arose and announced himself a candidate to the Southern Congress, at Montgomery. He will canvass this district with the Hon. J. T. Harris, who is a candidate for the Congress at Washington. I understand to day that Hon. John T. Harris gives up the Union horse since the demonstration of yesterday. Let our representatives in the Convention do likewise, or make up their Hon. John T. Harris gives up the Union horse since the demonstration of yesterday. Let our representatives in the Convention do likewise, or make up their minds to infamy, as they will never be anybody in this county again unless they do. I understand the doings of yesterday were sent to our delegates in the Convention last night by messenger to Staunton and thence by telegraph. The predictions of your correspondent are fully verified, and for that reason I am rejoiced also. If there is any influence in the position of Rockingham abroad, we send our action out to the balance of the Commonwealth for what it is worth. It was int
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
t did not have the pleasure of hearing him. Enjoying the beauties of a sunset last eve, I was aroused from my reverie by shouts and yells down the street. I rushed forth, expecting to hear of a victory at the Ferry, but was doomed to disappointment, though repaid by greeting a company of fine-looking, gay young soldiers from New Market. They made this good town resound with their gaiety, leaving this morning, lustily cheering the young ladies of the Institute as they passed. The Hon. John T. Harris addressed them in a very fine and warlike speech. A fair friend of mine is desirous of devoting her services to her country as a nurse in the Confederate Army. Will you be kind enough to say to whom she must offer her services? Is there no philanthropic Southern women to place herself at the head of such a department? The weather is exceedingly cool to-day. Mr. Rhoer, whom I spoke of in my last, has since died. Blakemore, the man who killed him, was not brought to jail