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Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
the enemy driven before us in confusion. The battalion carried into action 230 aggregate; of these, 16 were killed, 75 wounded, many mortally. Commends bravery of Capt. L. H. Crumpler and Lieut. John H. Porter. （426, 427) Lieut.-Col. J. W. A. Sanford says: We (Third battalion) carried into the fight on the 20th instant, 229 men. Of this number, 4 were killed and 42 wounded. He especially commends for courage and skill, Capt. John McCreless, Surgeon James B. Luckie, Corporal Hutto and Privates Hix, Turner and Tally of Company A; Sergeant Baygents and Privates Jackson, Brooks and Hall of Company B; Private Brown, Company C; Privates Hufham, Quillan and Jesse L. Jackson of Company D; Sergeant Harris and Privates Harris, Lewis, Skinner and Williams of Company E; Privates Simmons, Patrick and Jackson of Company F. （427, 428) Major McLennan of Fourth battalion commends conduct of Privates McCain, Holly, King, Head, of Company A; Corporal French and Privates Anderson, Flournoy, Smith,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Crenshaw Battery, Pegram's Battalion, Confederate States Artillery. (search)
reme right we were kept in an unsettled condition all the time. But now the year 1864 was a thing of the past and February, 1865, found us on the march, this time to meet the enemy at Hatchers Run. The Crenshaw Battery arrived in an open field just off from the Boydton plank-road, where the infantry under the immediate command of General John Pegram was hotly engaged. The battery here engaged the infantry, losing some of our best soldiers, among them Benjamin Pleasants, who lost a leg; Hix, and others whose names I do not now recall. General John Pegram, who was killed here, was a brother to Colonel William J. Pegram, who commanded the Pegram Battalion. After the battle was over, in company with Charles P. Young, another member of the company, I went out to survey the field from which we had driven the enemy, and as it was now night, we soon found that we had passed beyond our pickets, and were in the lines of the Yankees, as we heard them calling out any one here belonging t
The Daily Dispatch: December 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Press on the Message. (search)
Arrived, Schr. Jno. H. Travers, Frank, Baltimore, mdze., W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Jonas, Sparks, New York, hay, Mark Downey. Sloop M. A. Smith, Stillman, Jersey City, apples, potatoes and cabbage. Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, New York, mdze., and passengers, Ludlam & Watson. Sailed, Schr. Bengal, Hix, New York, mdze., W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Wm. Severe, Brooks, Norfolk, flour, W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Ocean, Aaron, Baltimore, flour, W. D. Colquitt & Co. Schr. Orianna, Thatcher, West Indies, mdze., C. T. Worthim & Co.
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reports of casualties. (search)
Recapitulation. Number of men and officers carried into action, 486 Killed12 Wounded54 Missing8 Total74 R. A. Holt, 1st Lieut. and Act'g Adj't 14th Ga. Reg't. List of killed of the 4th Reg't N. C. State Troops, in the battle of "seven piece," on the 31st May, 1862. Company A.--Capt A R Simonton; Privates Joseph L Brown, Thomas C Deaton, Henry C Hart, McKannie W Hooper, Solomon H Kilgrove, and John Loftin. Company B.--Sg'ts Montford S McKenzie and Calvin G Hix; Corp'ls Wm H Burkhead and Thos Jordan; privates Franklin Niblock, Nehemiah J J Sloop, Wm A Webb, Alexander Felzer, and Thos Pinkston. Company C.--1st Lt Jos C White; privates Gilbert N Gills, Henry L Bustle, Reuben S Lolla, John T Tays, Thos B Summers, and John Scroggs. Company D.--Sg't Jno W Harrison; privates Henry Bartlett, Jas P Powell, and Geo L Whitley. Company E.--Corp'l Thos R Marray; privates Seth Brinn, Jacob O Merry, Bryan Campbell, and Lewis H Leggett. Company
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
commanding, severely wounded in each thigh. Wounded: Stephen Chaffin, O V B Dearing, R A Foster, R M Johnson, R Mitchell, J D Williams, W A Walker. Missing: W C Creary. Company I Lieut A H Hoge commanding, severely wounded in shoulder.--Killeds Privates Ro S Phillips and Jas Murry. Wounded: Sgt A Lewis, in hand and arm; Corp'ls A Ramsey, arm broken; W L Williamson, arm and leg broken; P W Loyd, slightly in side; Privates Samuel M Brown, slightly in hand; David Collins, in body; Jno W Hix, slightly in shoulder; Jos P Lemon, in hand; O J Moseley, slightly in thigh; W W Meador, severely in foot; Jno H Persinger, severely in leg; Chas H Settle, severely in hand; Wm Schoonover, slightly in hand; J B Thompson; severely in thigh; H S Trout, slightly in knee; J W Whitesul, in thigh; Jno W Carroll, in leg; Jno R Hardy, thigh. Company K, Capt Robertson commanding, severely wounded.--Killed: Corporal W A Peters and Private A S Richardson. Wounded: Sgts G W Shaver, in arm; W D Wood
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], More of the raid — the division of Kilpatrick's command. (search)
ion seemed to prevail, and they determined to force their way through. Of course, Col. Johnson, will his handful of men, could not stop them, but he cut into their rear and brought off twenty-one of them as they got by. With the exception of Lieut. Pollard's attack this was the last time they were "operated" upon. The City troops. The local troops have all returned to the city. It should have been stated in our notice of the fight at Green's farm that at the fight at "Glen-Birney," (Hix's farm,) Waller's battalion of local troops were engaged with Henley's battalion, and behaved very handsomely. The cavalry, under Maj. Wm. S. Wood, returned to the city Saturday night under the following complimentary order from Maj. Gen. Hampton: March 5th, 1864. Major Wood. Major: Move your command as seen as you are ready back to Richmond, and report to Gen. Elzey. The Chesterfield and 42d battalion will also return. I beg you to express to these troops my thanks for the pr
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
s L APrv51HWinder7 Hall H WPrv20IWinder7 Hudson WPrv53DWinder7 Harris G WPrv38BWinder7 Huggins B FPrv61KWinder7 Horton R RPrv17CWinder7 Harris E KPrv14GWinder7 Haines J FPrv28IWinder7 Hudson SPrv46IWinder7 Hill LPrv46GWinder7 Hollemon C BPrv6IWinder7 Hall N CPrv11HWinder7 Henry B GPrv11HWinder7 Hawkins W PPrv27HWinderNo. 1 Hall W DPrv28FWinderNo. 2 Harrison J HPrv45EWinder2 Harrison WmPrv21FWinder2 Hurbert JPrv12GWinderNo. 6 Halen DPrv35CWinder6 Harris M APrv7AJacksonNo. 1 Hix WPrv53DJacksonNo. 2 Henry L J LCorpl63EJacksonNo. 3 Hunter H SPriv23KJacksonNo. 4 Holmes E HPriv2CNo. 13 Hicks J HLieut48BNo. 4 Hand P HLieut45DNo. 24 Hoke Asst Surg G M Hoke's Staff24 Hardista A SSergt38ANo. 24 Hillsworth HPriv14H24 Higgins F GPriv61K24 Hall B FSergt43A24 Henderson D JPriv35A24 Hobbe Wm HSergt31H24 Hedgepath J TPriv31AHo Grove Hardy T WPriv30BStuart Hanser HPriv11IStuart Holder H HPriv2FStuart Howard J MPriv49FChimboNo. 1 Horaback HPriv43KChimboNo. 3 Hood
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
ween Gen Fitz Lee's cavalry and the Yankee Gen Gregg. The result was, victory for us and defeat for the enemy. We took thirty-three prisoners and among them were two officers. The prisoners arrived last evening by the Petersburg train. The meanest looking among them was a North Carolina deserter, who, despite his blue uniform, was recognized by a former comrade in Petersburg. He was separated from the rest at the Provost Marshal's, and came by our office about dusk in charge of detective Hix. The captured men of the city Battalion. We mentioned yesterday that fourteen men, including a commissioned officer and a Sergeant, of the City Battalion, were captured by the enemy at Cox's barn, on James river, on the 12th inst. The following are the names of the captured: Lt. Wm. G. Herrington, of North Carolina; Sergt Wm. H. Cunningham, of Cumberland co, Va; Corp'l Lewis A Jacob, Richmond; Privates L B Jones, Caroline co; F M Butler, Hanover; W A Nelson, Louisa; Jesse S Sega
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate Congress. (search)
Garroters. --Joseph Johnson, alias James Williams, alias "Corporal Finley," and Barney O'Neal, were yesterday arrested by detectives Turner and Hix on the charge of garroting and robbing J. Stokes, a soldier. Stokes swears positively that, about 12 o'clock Saturday night, these two men approached him on Seventeenth street, when O'Neal seized him by the arms and Johnson threw his left arm round his neck, while with the other he rifled his pockets. Johnson had on his person the British papers of James Williams and a pass from the navy-yard in the name of "Corporal Finley." He is known to be a thief, and is said to be a Yankee deserter. He is thought to be one of the party who, under the guise of detectives, about two weeks ago robbed the house of a negro on Seventeenth street, as among his papers was a forged authority from Captain Maccubbin to search a house for stolen property.
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Mayor's Court. --The following cases occupied the Mayor's attention yesterday morning: Isaac, slave of Thomas Taylor, charged with stealing a horse, valued at $1,000, the property of David Boyd, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. The horse was stolen from a stable, near the corner of Seventh and Grace streets, on Sunday night. Watchmen Carter, Hix and Franklin, having reason to suspect that he was kept up in an unoccupied stable on Cary street, opposite the old gas works, set a watch upon the place, and about dark on Tuesday night detected Isaac coming out of the stable where the horse was. Upon questioning the accused, he stated that he had been employed to take care of Boyd's horse by a negro unknown to him; but his story was not believed. Louisa Holtzaple, a very good looking German woman, the proprietress of a grocery store near the New Market, was charged with having and receiving three bushels of corn and three bushels of wheat, stolen from