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J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1863., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary, XXVII. June, 1863 (search)
he had first gone through the town to the Provost Marshal's office and obtained permission. On his arrival at the Provost Marshal's office, he was gruffly told to take his wife to the graveyard and bury her. He carried her to her brother's, John R. Kilby, Esq., and a few friends prepared her for burial; Mr. Kilby not being allowed to leave the house, or to attend the remains of his sister to the graveyard. Nor did the cruelty of the fiends stop here. Mr. Smith was denied the privilege ofMr. Kilby not being allowed to leave the house, or to attend the remains of his sister to the graveyard. Nor did the cruelty of the fiends stop here. Mr. Smith was denied the privilege of going in search of his little children, and for four days and nights they wandered in the woods and among the soldiers without anything to eat or any place to sleep. The baby was taken up by a colored woman and nursed until some private in the Yankee army, with a little better heart than his associates, took it on his horse and carried it to town. Mr. Smith is still in the lines of the enemy, his house and everything else he had destroyed, and his little children cared for by his friends.
The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Suffolk. (search)
From Suffolk. There has been no later intelligence received The Express of Saturday has the following terms from the town: A gentlemen who has recently been within one mile of Suffolk. Informs us that the following well known citizens have been arrested by the Yankee since the advance of our forces, and are now in jail: Dr. R. H. Webb, John R. Kilby, Jos. B. Wilson Norficet, Wm. D. McClenny, Irija Lanston, Elisha Everett. Richard, Mr. Hazar, Robert M. Darden, Mills H. Riddick, John of Coubon H. E. Phillips, H. L. Tynes Dr. Robert Tynes Henry Rawls, Eppes. The dwellings of the following persons, most of them very valuable, have been burnt by the enemy: Sathenid E Fruder, Nathaniel G. Norflect, Richard F. Riddick, John D, McClenny, Geo, R. Smith, Thomas Crigge, Francis H. Rawla. Shells were thrown through several buildings without giving the any notice whatever among the residences thus served is the elegant of HcKim L Esq. In George H. Smith was
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], A case of Yankee barbarity. (search)
he had first gone through the town to the Provost Marshal's offices and obtained permission. On his arrival at the Provost Marshal's office, he was grimly told to take his wife to the graveyard and bury her. He carried her to her brother's, John R. Kilby, Esq., and a few friends prepared her for burial, Mr. Kilby not being allowed to leave the house, or to attend the remains of his sister to the graveyard. Nor did the ernest of the fiends stop here. Mr. Smith was denied the privilege ofMr. Kilby not being allowed to leave the house, or to attend the remains of his sister to the graveyard. Nor did the ernest of the fiends stop here. Mr. Smith was denied the privilege of going in search of his little children, and for four days and nights they wandered in the woods and among the soldiers without anything to eat or any place to sleep. The baby was taken up by a colored woman and nursed, until some private in the Yankee army, with a little better near than his associates, took it on his horse and carried it to town. Mr. Smith is still in the lines of the enemy, his house and everything else he had destroyed, and his little children cared for by his friends.