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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
towe, Marcus S. Withers. [83] Twenty-second North Carolina Regiment. Field and Staff. Q. M. Sergeant A. B. Gallaway, Ord. Sergeant G. L. Russell. Hos. Steward J. T. Read, Co. A. 1st Sergeant M. M. Deal, 2d Sergeant P. Barlow, 3d Sergeant P. G. McCreary, 4th Sergeant J. H. Stallins, 5th Sergeant J. G. Sherrill, Corporal A. Deal, Private R. B. Clark, W. F. Fowler, W. O. Helan, F. S. Harper, Private L. Holder, P. J. Keller, S. J. Knight, John Munday, John Paine, E. L. Moon, H. Sherrill, J. L. Sherrill, H. H. Stallins, Harper Knight. Co. B. 1st Sergeant A. L. Pinley, 3d Sergeant W. M. James, Bugler R. J. James, Private W. D. Bracket, Private J. P. Finley, J. C. Finly, George Nash, W. S. Weston. Co. E. 1st Sergeant M. W. Wyrick, 2d Sergeant A. A. Gordon, Private J. W. Andrew, Geo. W. Buchanan, J. C. Clark, B. Cobb, J. H. Copland, Private J. Donald, W. M. Grisson, G. W. Holt, J. R. Jackson, J. W. Jackson, A.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.10 (search)
m wounds. Colonel Lewis B. Williams, Captain James Hallihan, Company C; Lieutenant W. A. Caho, Company I. Non-commissioned officers and Privates. Company B-Fendall Franklin; Company C-James Thomas; Company D-D. S. Edwards, Willie Mitchell, J. W. Freeman, M. J. Wingfield; Company G—W. F. Miller; Company L—Corporal L. O. Ellett, E. J. Griffin, Edward Taliaferro, H. McLaughlin; Company H-Sergeant C. P. Hansford, Corporal Richard Chaddick, W. J. Vaughan, Flowers, Nuckols, St. Clair, John Paine, M. Brestrahan, W. S. Waddill.—Total, twenty-three. wounded-Those marked * were left in enemy's hands: Field and Staff-Major F. H. Langley, Sergeant-Major J. R. Polak, Color-Sergeant William Lawson.* Company B—Captain T. Herbert Davis,* Lieutenant J. A. Payne, Corporal W. J. Carter,* Corporal John Q. Figg,* Privates George R. Heath,* James Stagg,* Joseph Daniel,* H. L. Specard, R. H. Street, W. J. Mallory; prisoner, E. Goetze. Company C—Lieutenant John E. Dooley, Sergeant Pat Woods.*
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Why John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln. (search)
ered as murder, and the doing it after the president had given his word that it should not be done as falsehood and treachery, and vowed vengeance against the author of this wrong. At once he organized a conspiracy for the assassination of President Lincoln and Secretary Seward, and on the night of April 14, only seven weeks after Captain Beall was hanged, the plot was executed. Booth shot Mr. Lincoln at Ford's theatre, Washington, exclaiming: Sic semper tyrannis! and on the same night Paine, one of his co-conspirators, inflicted severe but not mortal wounds on William H. Seward, Secretary of State. The United States was fearfully aroused by the assassination of the President. At first it was suspected that the crime had been instigated by Confederates. Many prominent citizens of the Confederacy were arrested. The most thorough and searching examination was made, and it was conclusively proved that no representative of the Southern Confederacy had any hand in it. It was a
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Bill to be entitled "an act to further provide for the public residence. (search)
Arrival of -- 5 o'clock, Cary street, from the lower Chickahominy, vis the following prisoners, vis: James McGrath, Captain company G, 42d New York; First Lieuts. H. B. Masters, 56th New York; John Paine, 42d New York, Chas. B. Davis and Wm. M. 5th U. B. say Albert P. 2d Lieut. 6th phedey cavalry and A dam Tran, Assistant Surbon 5th U. S. cavalry. Besides the 11 officers, there were also brought in 147 other prisoners and 11 negroes, 8 of whom were slaves. The parties were captured by Gen. Stuart's cavalry, on the 13th of June, within the enemy's lines, his men in accomplishing the arrest passing between two full brigedes of the enemy. By his daring he was enabled to inflict considerable damage on the foe, for particulars of which reference can be had to another column. Among the abolition prisoners are eight Yankee sutlers, whose stores were destroyed prior to their capture. Mr. Braxton Garlick, of New Kent, the owner of several of the slaves referred to above, ca
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Burial of Gen. Ashby. (search)
Look out, Police and city Guards. --$20 dollars reward will be paid for the recovery of my boy Nat, to whom I gave a pass to visit his wife, near the New air Grounds, while at the American Hotel, on the night of the 8th inst., to return next morning. Said boy was raised in Richmond by Mr. Kent, of the firm of Kent, Paine & Co. He is about 27 or 28 years old, 5 feet 3 or four inches high, weighs about 135 pounds, of dark brown color, and had on a cap and a cloth coat, with the skirts off, when he left. His wife belongs to the Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, and is hired by some maiden lady or widow near said Fair Grounds. The above reward will be paid by me if lodged where I can get him. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city, and will probably keep secluded in the day time, but no doubt will be lurking about his wife. Jas. C. Bryan, A. C. S. je 12--5* 6th Alabama Regiment.