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-General C. F. Smith, Commanding Second Division. List of killed and wounded of the Second Iowa infantry in the battle of Fort Donelson on February the 13th, 14th, and 15th, 1862. Company A.--Killed, Private Richard Highram. Wounded, Lieut.----Fisdale, slightly; Corporal Oli Ramsey, severely; Privates L. Farr, severely; James M. Patterson, severely; D. W. Underhill, slightly; Douglass Allendorf, slightly; George D. Lawler, severely; Robert Hull, severely; James Haskell, slightly; James Kerr, slightly; Samuel Evans, severely; Corporals Henry A. Serbendict, slightly; J. J. Goodwin, slightly; W. W. K. Harper, slightly; Thomas A. Stevenson, severely; Privates John Toucher, severely; John Kipple, slightly. Company B.--Killed, Color-Corporal S. G. Paye ; Private J. Guthrie. Wounded, Lieut. J. G. Huntingdon, in right shoulder; Privates J. B. Scott, thigh; G. W. Scott, head; A. W. Scott, leg; G. Rosenberg, shoulder; A. Drucker, shoulder and arm; George Parkinson, mouth; Corpora
56. 15,925Alexander Le MatOct. 21, 1856. 16,367E. AllenJan. 13, 1857. 16,411A TonksJan. 13, 1857. 16,575Brettell and FrisbieFeb. 10, 1857. 16,683Samuel ColtFeb. 24, 1857. 16,716Samuel ColtMar. 3, 1857. 17,032J. EllisApr. 14, 1857. 17,044James KerrApr. 14, 1857. 17,143J. EllisApr. 28, 1857. 17,359F. BealsMay 26, 1857. *17,383E. LinduerMay 26, 1857. 17,698Jacob Shaw, JrJune 30, 1857. 17,904J. WarnerJuly 28, 1857. 18,486George R. CrookerOct. 20, 1857. 18,678Samuel ColtNov. 24, 1857. July 29, 1862. 36,861H. S. RogersNov. 4, 1862. 37,004T. J. MayallNov. 25, 1862. 37,329F. BealsJan. 6, 1863. 37,921S. RemingtonMar. 17, 1863. 37,961A. HallMar. 24, 1863. 38,336James ReidApr. 28, 1863. 38,934L. W. PondJune 16, 1863. 39,409James KerrAug. 4, 1863. 39,771C. W. HarrisSept. 1, 1863. 39,825Mershon and HollinsworthSept. 8, 1863. 39,869J. H. VickersSept. 8, 1863. 40,021J. M. CooperSept. 22, 1863. 40,558J. W. CochranNov. 10, 1863. 41,184D. WilliamsonJan. 5, 1864. 41,803S. W.
veryOct. 19, 1852. 9,365HodgkinsNov. 2, 1852. 9,592JohnsonFeb. 22. 1853. 9,665JohnsonApr. 12, 1853. 10,354BlodgettDec. 20, 1853. 10,880AveryMay. 9, 1854. 12,233ConantJan. 16, 1855. 13,616HarrisonOct. 2, 1855. 18,470RobertsonOct. 20, 1857. (Reissue.)613BlodgettOct. 12, 1858. 25,968HudsonNov. 1, 1859. 57,500Halsey et al.Aug. 28, 1866. (Reissue.)3,214ConantNov. 24, 1868. 93,615HancockAug. 10, 1869. 2. (e.) Two or more Kinds of Stitches. 26,059ScofieldNov. 8, 1859. 77,889KerrMay 12, 1868. class B. — making lock-stitch. 1. By Shuttle. (a.) Shuttles reciprocate. No.Name.Date. 4,750HoweSept. 10, 1846. 5,942BradshawNov. 28, 1848. (Reissue.)188Blodgett et al.Jan. 14, 1851. 8,282Atkins et al.Aug. 5, 1851. 8,294SingerAug. 12, 1851. 9,556PalmerJan. 25, 1853. 9,641ThompsonMar. 29, 1853. 10,757ParkerApr. 11, 1854. 10,763HarrisonApr. 11, 1854. 10,875CoonMay. 9, 1854. 10,879HodgkinsMay. 9, 1854. 10,975SingerMay. 30, 1854. 10,994Stevens et al.May. 30,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Reinforcements wanted. (search)
re upon them on their flank and rear, while facing the enemy in front. It proved a bloody angle for those devoted men who held that position. Mr. John E. Friend was among the first to fall. He had behaved with great coolness and bravery, he was shot dead by a man stationed behind a tree in Rives' yard. Others showed no less bravery. I was informed that Mr. W. C. Bannister, who was very deaf, on being summoned to surrender, either not understanding or showing fight, was shot dead. Mr. James Kerr, a staunch and true man who had already clone good and faithful service, determined to give them a parting shot before he retreated. He got down on one knee and, taking deliberate aim, fired into the Yankees, who were clustered like bees in Mr. Rives' front porch. Fortunately he escaped with only a slight wound. But the enemy having gotten completely around kept pouring in such a merciless fire that one after another fell until fourteen were killed outright or mortally wounded, and th
es, severely. A. S. Shafer, of Petersburg, in leg, slightly. Nathaniel Pritchard, of this city, slightly. Wm. F. Johnson, of Albemarle, (Sturdivant's battery,) through the head — supposed mortally. Wm. Griffith, of Prince George, wounded in both thighs Jas Kane, of Prince George, in the leg. Captured. Rev. Wm. A. Hall, Chaplain Washington New Orleans Artillery. Prof Carr, of the Petersburg Female College. James Bossieux, merchant of this city. James Kerr, of Petersburg Timothy Rives, of Prince George. Samuel Jones, of Prince George--6. Prisoners captured. The following prisoners were brought in at an early hour yesterday afternoon: Wm. Tompkins, co. F., 11th Penn cavalry, commanded by Col. Speare; Solomon Saxton, do; John Logan, co. D., same regiment, and Peter White, bugler, of the same regiment. These men all agree that the expedition was for the purpose of capturing Petersburg. They say that Gen. Kantz was
een repulsed by "d — d militiamen," as he termed them Rev. Mr. Hall, Chaplain of the Washington Artillery, who was captured, made his escape. He gave a partial list of the prisoners who the enemy carried off after the light at Petersburg. The following are the names. A. M. Keiley, member of the Legislature from Petersburg; Rev. John A. Jefferson, J. H. Lahmayer, John McIlwaine, John E. Smith, Thos D. Davidson, of the Davidson Female College; Wm. T. Davis, of the Southern Female College; Jas. Kerr; John Davidson, leather merchant; Capt. James E. Wolf, Peyton Alfriend, harness manufacturer John B. Stevens, city Chamberlain; Wm. T. McCandlish slightly wounded; Timothy Rives, of Prince George; Thomas H. Daniel, do; Mr. Chalkley, firm of Cooke & Chalkley. Three gentlemen — C. A. Brodnax, Peebles, and Mr. Kinsman are missing. The enemy lost two pieces of cannon and twenty-four horses. Gay G. Johnston, Adjutant of the 39th militia, died of his wounds on Friday.--Henry A. Blanks
Tenn.; G. R. Sediusticker, 60th Va.; M. Smiley, 22d Va.; W. A. Seay, 55th Ga.; E. A. Young, 7th S. C.; Van Thomas, 1st La.; J. Tomlinson, Fergusson's staff; F. Williams, 13th N. C. Second Lieutenants--Lewis E. Harvie, Robertson's staff; Joseph W. Bryan, 43d Tenn.; Walter Bullock, drill master; S. G. Cook, 28th Miss.; Som. Dibble, 25th S. C.; Geo. W. Everett, Bell's Ark. infantry; A. L. Folk's, 12th Ark.; R. B. Foster, 10th Ark.; Hugh Garsin, Shafer's infantry, Thos. B. Hooper, 2d Ark.; James Kerr, McKane's squad; Herman Kintell, Walls's Legion; M. Kitsmiller, 60th Tenn.; John Moore, 40th Ala.; Thos. C. Miller, 53d N. C.; Jas. P. Moore. 55th Ga.; Thomas Perry, 17th Va.; Joseph W. Petty, 1st Mo.; Wm. N. Prerce, 8th Mo.; Sam. L. Rhodes, 29th Miss.; Henry Shaw, 10th S. C.; Thomas S. Stephens, 3d Texas; S. R. Thorpe, 2d Mo.; James T. Wilhelm, battalion of light artillery; John T. Scott, Frierson's cavalry; D. F. Armfield, 1st N. C.; F. J. Arnold, 15th Va.; B. H. Addis, 40th Ga.; B. A. B