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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., chapter 48 (search)
e knew him well. His career is certainly one of the most remarkable of the civil war; and if he had served the United States while he remained in its Navy as faithfully as he did the Confederacy, his resignation would have been accepted with great regret. Special service, January 1, 1864. Steamer Mohican. Captain, 0. S. Glisson; Lieutenant, R. K. Duer; Surgeon, Edw. F. Corson; Assistant-Paymaster, James Hoy, Jr.; Acting-Master, Robert B. Ely; Acting-Ensigns, A. D. Campbell and A. T. Holmes; Acting-Master's Mates, J. S. Reynolds, W. F. Veltman, E. N. Snow and George T. Ford; Engineers: Acting-First-Assistant, G. W. Halloway; Acting-Second-Assistants, John Lardner and C. R. Weaver; Acting-Third-Assistants, James Buckley and J. W. Buck; Acting-Boatswain, Geo. C. Abbott; Gunner, James Hutchinson. Steam-Sloop Kearsarge. Captain, John A. Winslow: Lieutenant-Commander, James S. Thornton; Surgeon, John M. Browne; Paymaster, Joseph A. Smith; Engineers: Chief, William H. Cushma
William A. Smith, DD. President of Randolph-Macon College , and Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy., Lectures on the Philosophy and Practice of Slavery as exhibited in the Institution of Domestic Slavery in the United States: withe Duties of Masters to Slaves., Lecture XIII: the duty of masters to slaves. (search)
He who retains his steward with a view to extra crops by such means, may be likened to a barbarian king in Africa, but does not deserve to be ranked among masters in civilized life. All masters, I should think, owe it to themselves and to their slaves to give a great deal of personal attention to their farms. I take this occasion to call your attention to a little volume on the Duties of masters to servants, three premium essays, by the Rev. Messrs. H. N. McTyeire, C. F. Sturgis, and A. T. Holmes, published by the Southern Baptist Publication Society,. Charleston, S. C., to which I acknowledge myself indebted for several suggestions on this topic. Read the book. II. the duties of masters to slaves, as social beings. They are entitled to the restraints, the protection, and the encouragement, which a prudent administration of a system of good laws is calculated to afford. A part of this is secured to them by the civil government; but a large part is left to the discretion
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
M. Stogner, J. W. Williams, J. W. Kyle. Co. H. 1st Sergeant H. C. Fields, Private Chas. Bagby, J. C. Hood, W. J. Hays, Private J. F. Graves, W. Kidd, R. G. Perkins, W. V. Wynn. Co. I. Sergeant W. Haynes, Corporal C. S. Taylor, H. C. Wallace, Private J. T. Austin, J. M. Hawkins, J. O. McCoy, W. T. McCoy, Private Jno. Mabray, J. N. McClusky, D. Odell, J. N. Shaw, J. A. Stewart, B. G. Wallace, T. G. Stout, Co. K. Sergeant D. F. Ragan, G. C. Bruton, Corporal A. T. Holmes, J. J. Rice, J. S. Cunningham, Private E. E. Blythe, S. B. Barton, R. W. Bell, J. W. Gallaway, Private J. D. Kirk, W. G. Leonard, J. M. Lytal, J. S. Pratt, W. H. Pratt, G. H. Snow, F. Y. Turner, R. M. Turner. [129] Forty-Eighth Mississippi Regiment. Sergeant-Major William Smith, Q. M. Sergeant G. W. Platt, Ord. Sergeant J. R. Denkee, Hos. Steward G. M. Witherspoon, Commissary Sergeant C. S. Mason. Co. A. Sergeant W. S. Hardy, Corporal Fleming Brown, Pri
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], The twenty-seventh Virginia Regiment. (search)
h ult. Of the "Monroe Guards," Capt. Hugh S Tiffany, Robert Hamilton, Arch Campbell, RoCamp, Wiley Wisfield and John Conner were killed. Lieut Joseph G Wiley. C C Tiffany, David A Shanklin, G C Rutledge, John C Lynch. W S Patton, Chas A Shanklin, P Savannah, G W Foster, J H Fry, W H Jennings J W Persinger, G J Dihart and cadet C C Wight, were wounded. The first six severely, and the rest sightly. Of the "Alleghany Roughs," J Milligan, M Quinline, and B P Stuart were killed, J P Holmes, John Karnes, J P Clarke, A H Read, M Alfred, V B Otey, S S Carpenter, Wm Branham, Wm Fudge, Jas Grady, C Lafarty. J T Baker, W D Pitzer, and J R Montague were wounded. The first five badly wounded, and the balance not dangerously. Of the "Alleghany Rifler," George Noell, Pat Manne, and Pat Conway were killed — David Gilbert, Thomas Holvin, Christopher Fry, Cadet J W Daniel. Thomas Rose, William A Dawson, and Jacob Landes were wounded; the first three severely, and the rest not dange
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 15 (search)
ty, S. B Bulkley, Bibb county, Ga, 8th Georgia regiment; Lieut. Col. B. B. Boone, Tishimingo, 2d Mississippi regment; R. M. Walker, Tippah county, Miss. 2d Mississippi regiment; Thomas Hays, New Orleans, Delta Rangers; Lieut. Danott, Alleghany county, Va., 27th Virginia regiment; J. M. McFail, Anderson, S C., 4th South Carolina regiment; George Baker, W. C. Humphreys, F. A Hammond, Atlanta, Ga; J. T. C Calvin, Green county, Ga; James Renshaw, S. Garrett; L Brick, L. H. Grunaling, Atlanta; A. T. Holmes, S. W. Brush, Lewis Estmeal, Savannah, Georgia; W. A. Barron, Rome, Georgia, 8th Georgia regiment; R. Pinkney, Pendleton, S. C., 4th South Carolina regiment; F. F. Grayson, Leesburg, Va., 8th Virginia regiment, and J. O'Brien, Savannah, Ga., 8th Georgia Regiment, taken at Bull Run, John Silks, Abberville, S. C., 2d South Carolina regiment, taken at Centreville; W. M. Javins, Columbia, S. C., same regiment, taken at Fairfax Court-House; W. M. T. Thompson, Pontotoc, Miss.; J. H. Wingfield,
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
the Southern men confined in the Federal prison at Washington, with their residences and date of capture, which we subjoin. The names of thirty- seven recently discharged on parole will be found elsewhere: R. L. Gray, 8th Georgia regiment, Macon, Ga., taken at Bull Run, July 21st. S. Bulkley, ditto. S. W. Branch, Savannah, Ga., ditto. James Kershaw, Atlanta, Ga., ditto. Thad. liammond, (wounded,) ditto. Jerry O'Brien, (deserted,) Savannah, ditto, took cath. A. T. Holmes, Savannah, taken at Bull Run. Humphreys, Atlanta, ditto. T. J. Chambers, (died,) Henry county, Ga., taken near Fairfax Station, July 21st. T. T. Buck, Autauga county, Ga., ditto. John Davis, ditto. J. O. Perkins, 6th Alabama regiment, Russell county, Ala., taken near Fairfax Station, July 17th. W. A. Prince, ditto. R. T. Poole, ditto. J. H. Howard, ditto. Robert Paulding, 5th Alabama regiment, Demopolis, Ala., taken near Springfield, Va., July 13th.
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Trivial cases. (search)
el prisoners, among them Col. Price and several other officers. Details of News from Washington. From the Washington Star, of the 19th, we extract the following items: Prisoners to be discharged. Yesterday, by direction of the Department, Justice Donn visited the prison of the old Capitol, and administered the oath not to bear arms against the Government during the war to the following prisoners:--J. W. Brant, J. B. Buckley, Randolph T. Gray, T. A. Hammer, James Kershaw, A. T. Holmes, W. C. Rapphers, of Ga; Wm. Davis, N. C.; Jas. Silks, S. C.; J. S. Burk, J. W. Davis, J. D. Howard, J. O. Perkins, Wm. A. Prince, Robt. Paulding, J. S. Walker, of Ala.; Thos. Hart, M. T. O'Keete, of La.; Richard T. Poole, J. B. Driscoll, H. H. Knott, Samuel E. Vaden, A. C. Landstreet, Edgar M. Haycock, Wm. Mallon, J. T. Moss, A. G. Tyler, of Va., and Geo. Howard, of Md. The other prisoners signified their desire to take the oath of allegiance, which will be administered in due time.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The capture of the Henry Lewis. (search)
on their parole. Their names are-- S. E. Vaden, of Virginia. Dr. Fleming, Virginia. A. C. Landstreet, Virginia. W. M. Mallow, Virginia. A. J. Sigler, Virginia. John T. Mays, Virginia. John Driskell, Virginia. Chas. Nott, Virginia. T. T. Buck, of Alabama. J. W. Davis, Alabama. J. O. Perkins, Alabama. Richard Poole, Alabama. J. H. Howard, Alabama. W. A. Prince, Alabama. J. S. Walker, Alabama. Robt. Paulding, Alabama. W. C. Humphries, of Georgia. A. T. Holmes, of Georgia. S. Branch, of Georgia. J. Kershaw, of Georgia. R. Gray, of Georgia. J. Bulkley, of Georgia. --Hammond, of Georgia. Jas Silks, of South Carolina. Thomas Hays, of Louisiana. M. O'Kieff, of Louisiana. W. Davis, of Mississippi. Geo. Howard, of Maryland. A. P. Rose, formerly of New York. The men look well, and seem overjoyed to be once more on Southern soil. They left Washington for Fortress Monroe on Friday evening last, and were sent to Norfolk under