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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 15 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Historical sketch of the Rockbridge artillery, C. S. Army, by a member of the famous battery. (search)
ls. William L. Strickler, John M. Goul, John W. Jordan, Jr, Henry R. Paine, James M. Garnett, Willoughby N. Brockenbrough, David E. Mo. McCauley, William A. McCorkle, John L. Moore, John F. Nicely, Henry R. Paine, George W. Reintzell, John Saville, Joseph F. Shaner, James W. Fishburne, John W. Jordan, John M. Goul, William L. Strickler, Henry R. Paine, David E. Moore, Jr.; and John D. Moore, quartermaster sergeantf the enemy. On 29th and 30th, in the battle at Groveton. Sergeant Henry R. Paine was killed, and one man wounded. [This battery, with Gene Packard, Walter J. Page, Richard C. M. Page, R. Powell Paine, Henry M. Paine, Henry R. Paine, James A. Paxton, James LPaine, Henry R. Paine, James A. Paxton, James L. Paxton, Samuel A. Paxton, Samuel W. Pendleton, Dudley S. Phillips, Charles S. Pleasants, Robert A. Poague, William T. Paine, James A. Paxton, James L. Paxton, Samuel A. Paxton, Samuel W. Pendleton, Dudley S. Phillips, Charles S. Pleasants, Robert A. Poague, William T. *Pollard, James G., Jr. Porter, Mouina G. Preston, Frank *Pugh, George W. *Pugh, John A. Rader, Daniel P. Raines, Archibald
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.13 (search)
threw up a line in his front, Sugar Loaf being our base, but were enfiladed by the fire from the enemy's fleet. Terry's command consisted of two divisions. One of our brigades (Hagood's South Carolina) was detached to the south side of the river to assist Fort Caswell. During the action Colquitt was sent too late to reinforce the garrison of Fort Fisher, leaving Hoke the two brigades of Kirkland and Clingman, with some artillery and Lipscomb's Cavalry regiment, which were confronted by Paine's Division of colored troops and Abbott's white brigade behind intrenchments and protected by the great Federal fleet to rake the intervening space with shot and shell, grape and canister, while Terry with the white forces stormed Fort Fisher. Bragg moved Hoke's two brigades forward to attack. We easily drove in the enemy's skirmish line, occupied their rifle-pits, and our skirmishers were making their main line keep their heads down behind the intrenchments. When we all expected the orde
The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Rockbridge Artillery. (search)
The Rockbridge Artillery. The following are the losses sustained by this company: Wounded badly, but not mortally, it is thought, Eugene Alexander of Moorefield. Killed, Henry R. Paine, of Lexington, Va. It will also be a grief to very many to hear that Hugh A. White, son of Rev. William S, White, D. D., of Lexington, Va., and Captain of the Liberty Hall Volunteers, was killed in the fight of-Saturday. The facts we have from a member of the Rockbridge Artillery.