Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for E. Owen or search for E. Owen in all documents.

Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
Company K, Capt Latham.--Killed: Private T Garey. Wounded: Sergt W L Reman, severely in breast; Privates A W Allen, in side; G T Hamilton, thigh; T G Taylor, in leg, J H Horton, hand; Wm Atkins, slight; Wm Sutton, both hips. Company L. Capt Story.--Wounded: Private John A McAlister, shoulder; Sergt E Jordan, slightly in face and nose. Missing: J P Dial. Colonel Stone had his horse killed, but was not injured himself. Killed5 Wounded32 Missing4 Total41 Samuel S Owen, Adjutant 2d Mississippi Volunteers. Casualties of the 26th Georgia Regiment. Two companies of the regiment (companies Hand 1) were on detached service for the purpose of supporting a section of Hardaway's battery, which was not brought into action. Company A--Killed: Lieut J A J Peacock, Corp'l M H Brantly, reported; M A Hodges, D C Sumner. Wounded Lt T A Simmons, left arm; Serg't W M Wood, on hand, slight; Corp'l J W Scoot, in thigh; John Bullard, in hand; G M Brantly, l
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the evening the battery shelled a house six hundred yards from Dr. Garnett's, used by the enemy as an outpost for their pickets. Falling to set it on fire, Lieutenant E. Owen, of the Washington Artillery, Volunteered to take a squad of men and burn it. About a dozen of the Eighteenth Mississippi accompanied him, and started at a double-quick towards the enemy's lines. Arriving at the house, Lieutenant Owen crape in at a window and fired the staircase. In a short time the place was reduced to ashes. The party then retired leisurely, not receiving a shot, although within fifty yards of the enemy's lines, and in full view. General Magruder complimented LiLieutenant Owen for his gallantry, and expressed himself gratified at the result of the adventured.--The enemy have not fired at our batteries since. The state of the roads along our lines is indeed a serious matter, and in their terrible condition, from recent rains, render the duties of quartermasters and commissaries the most