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Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Chapter 18: the battle of Antietam. (search)
W. Bachelder, of Company C, was mortally wounded. When the regiment passed through the stacks of wheat at the Nicodemus barn the enemy followed and some of the men began firing upon them, but were told to stop as Capt. Bachelder was wounded and lying there, with others of the regiment. The enemy soon fell back and then Joseph Pillsbury, Albert Rodger and Colonius Morse, of his company, volunteered to go and take the captain to the hospital. On reaching the stack they found him with James Heath, who had stayed with him, and whom the rebels had not taken prisoner. The captain's leg had been shattered by a shell just as the regiment rallied the time last in the open field. He was taken to the field hospital, where he died in a few hours. Capt. Bachelder was the idol of Company C. He had always shown great love for his men and was ever mindful of their comfort, ever ready to share their privations and asking them to encounter no danger to which he was not ready to expose his ow
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Index. (search)
.... 143 Hayes, John W..............................................249, 288, 324 Haymarket, Va................................................... 213, 215 Hays, William, Gen.................. ............... 357 Haywood, William................................................... 329 Hazard, Lieut., Jeff............................................... 63, 245 Hazen, Charles K.................................................... 145 Hazen, Jacob T.................. .......... 144,150 Heath, James....................................................... 140 Heath, James H................................................... 146, 285 Heffron, Wiliam........................................... 286 Heill, Frank........................................................ 292 Heintzelman, General.................................................. 57 Hendley, Robert...................................................... 107 Henry, John N................................................. 107,
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
Recaptured from the enemy. --The following negroes, stolen from their owners by marauders, were recaptured near Walkerton, in King and Queen county by Lieut. Pollard, and committed to Castle Thunder on Saturday. Pleasants, Nelson, and Ephralin, slave of Plamer Hobson, of Goochland county, Va. Anderson, Lewis, William, John, Nat, and James Heath, slaves of Dunlop Fisher, Goochland, John and Robert slaves of Wm. C. M Henrico; William, Robert, and Philip, slaves of Col. J. A Tompkins, Richmond; Miles, Hanson, Mark, Moces, and William, slaves of James A Korson, of Goochland; Walker, slave of William Cuper, of Louisa; Chastain, slave of Jack While, Powhatan; Thomas, slave of Martin Springfellow, Orange; Newman, slave of Fisher, Goochland; Arthur, slave of Anderson King, Hanover; George, slave of Dr. McKensie, Powhatan; William, slave of Ben Green; Philip, slave of B. Trent, Cumberland; Joe, slave of Edward Streight, Louisa; Patrick, slave of Baswift, Louisa; Billy, slave of Ja
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], Fatal Explosion. (search)
Fatal Explosion. --The granulating mill of the Government Powder Works at Augusta, Georgia, exploded last week, eighteen thousand pounds of powder being burnt. The following persons were killed by the accident: Thomas Ford, James Heath, James Shields, Thomas Reese, Benjamin Scarber, Brantley Kitchens, George Hayes, Andrew Key, James Atkins. The latter was a detailed guard, and lived about ten minutes after the accident.