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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 13. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Kilpatrick-Dahlgren raid against Richmond. (search)
at the Yankees were again advancing. The whole force was put in ambush. It was about twelve o'clock when the action took place. The enemy then went into Mantipike field, which has a canal running through it that cannot be crossed except at one place, and the river on one side. Knowing that it was impossible for them to make their escape (except by place in canal above spoken of), I took the command below it, barricaded the road and waited until day, when I sent in a flag of truce by Lieutenant Nunn, demanding unconditional surrender. Before his return, I saw from the confused condition they were in that they had determined not to fight. When I moved in, I found no commissioned officers present. They were afterwards captured by Captain Bagby. I cannot say by whom the place of ambush was chosen. I have the honor to be Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Edward C. Fox, Captain Company E, Fifth Virginia Cavalry. headquarters cavalry corps, Army of Northern Virginia
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 18 (search)
e in sight. In the mean time a most timely and gallant charge was made by Major Raguet from our left, thus effecting a favorable diversion at the moment of our charge upon their battery. This charge by Major Raguet and his command was characterized by desperate valor. In the last brilliant and successful charge, which decided the fortunes of the day, there were six companies of the Fourth regiment, T. M. V., under their respective captains (Hardeman, Crosson, Leseueur, Ford, Hampton, and Nunn). Besides these I saw Captains Shropshire, Killough, and McPhail, of the Fifth regiment, and Captain Walker, of Major Pyron's battalion. The brave and lamented Major Lockridge, of the Fifth regiment, fell almost at the muzzle of the enemy's guns. Major Pyron was also in the thickest of the fray, and contributed much by his example to the success of the charge, as did also Lieutenant Ochiltree, of the General's staff. There were others there whom I now regret my inability to name. Where a
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
ohn Tapscott, 13th N C, co E; R R McCoy, 10th Ala, co F. Globe Hospital. Robt Smith, 38th N C; Nathan Baldwin, do; John Hartness, do; Wm McDeirth, 3d N C; Wm Bryant, do; Z Callahan, do; Wm N Owen, 16th N C; Wm B Coggin, 34th N C; Lewis F Berry, 16th N C; John B Martin, do; Thos J Jefferson, 22d N C; S B Davenport, 1st N C; Geo Brickhouse do; Jas Smith, 19th Miss; Thos W Covington, do; John W Courts, do; Jas O Bambo, do; W A J Welch, do; S D Knapp, 12th Miss; Levi T Butler, do; Thos B Nunn, 2d Mississippi battalion; H M Perkins, do; J T Bentley, 5th Alabama battalion; John Ingram, 13th Ala; Jesse T Walden, 26th Ala; John Bentel, 14th La; Jas Murphy, do; Jas Boyle, do; Mike Furgeson, do; Levi Byrd, 44th Ga; Jas Stricklin, 19th Ga; Alf L Bevers, 44th Ga; J W Sudduth, do; Joel J Edwards, do; Jas Upton, Holleway Artillery, Ala; Col Jas Conner, 22d N C; Jno R Godkin, 5th Ga. Third Alabama Hospital. Serg't A N Porter, 5th Ala bat; Wm B Burdine, 3d Ala; N J Acuff, 10th Ala; J
The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties in the late battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
illeff, Wm Peregoy, J N Merchant, Henry Ludwig. Co F--Captain James B Burgess, commanding Wounded: privates John Foley, Geo H Goodwin, Wm Hillard, Jno Addison. Co G — Lt W C Sheerer, commanding. Killed: Sgt B S White. Wounded: Cp'l J D Kerri; privates A H Asquith, Solomon Fry, J S Bendick, Col Geo F Eicherberger. Co H — Capt J J Jenkins commanding. Killed: Private John W Crisfield. Wounded: John A Link. Co I--Capt James H O Bannon commanding — Wounded: Lt A S Allen, Lt J E Nunn, Sgt S Bonham, mortally; privates Wm Cleveland, Jullen Morvallis, John W Grubbs, T K Glover, Jas Brown, M T Myers, Geo W Joy, Shoddy Connor. Co K — Capt C H Stewart commanding. Killed; Cpl Willis Skinner, privates Samuel Cooty, Samuel Phillips Wounded: Lt E J Bartow, A A A Gen'l to Gen. Paxton; Sgt E R Harrell, privates Amus Coffelit,--Stiller, mortally; Jas H Bull. Fifty Virginia regiment Co A — Wounded: Sgt Oyder, Cpl J Daws, privates H Long C Poggo, J Falkner, F Parker
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], On board steamer Satellite, (search)
ately for us neither of these steamers had beyond a few hours' coal. The Currituck, the remaining steamer on this station, had gone up the river to coal-up intending upon her return to relieve these for the same purpose. Lt. Wood determined, however, to make the most of the little on board. Expecting an encounter with the Currituck, Col. Rosser had furnished from his regiment Capt. Clay's company of Sharpshooters, to assist in the engagement should we meet her. Capt. Fendall Gregory, and Lt. Nunn, of the same regiment, also accompanied us. Owing to the difficulty in getting a sufficient amount of steam upon the Reliance, we were delayed until dark before starting, but about 8 o'clock got under way and ran down the river. But something was out of order on the steamer, she could not be pushed above two knots an hour, and lost steam as fast as a little could be gained; consequently she was soon far behind. We waited an hour for her to come up, and then found her so disabled as to be
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
max B Smith, (in gold,) 2 50; Miss Maria Curds, 20; Franklin Smith, of Canton, Miss, 100; "Warcia, " a private soldier, 2; J W Randolph, 50; friends in Warrenton, per W R Smith, 615; citizens of Montgomery county, 620; Mr Ellis, of Gen Pickett's division, 2; F Smith, 18; W, 50; Mrs Dr Jas McCaw, 30; Dr R N Hudson, 100; Rd C Cabell, 20; cash per P C N, 10; Dr Stilles's 115; M--,100; a lady, 50; Col a --, 50; a friend in Halifax, N C, 60; a friend, per J D K S, 50; an ordnance officer, 20; J R Nunn, of Rockingham, 50; a B Gwathmey, 100; Prof Smend, 10. the Army Committee have resolved a contribution of one day's rations, for the benefit of the poor of this city, from the following companies and regiments of Gen Lee's Army: From the 57th Va regiment, Barton's brigade, per Dr C E Lippitt. From the 26th Miss regiment, Davis's brigade, per Joseph Mayo, Esq, Mayor. From companies B, F, and G, 3d Va regiment, Kemper's brigade, per Serg't R G Blackwell. From the Letcher and