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The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1863., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
ant, Company K, 1st Mississippi artillery. P. Nichols, captain, Company B, 11th battery, North Carolina. R. P. Bolling, lieutenant, Company H, 6th Georgia cavalry. I. B. Wood, lieutenant, Company C, 10th South Carolina cavalry. B. F. Lock, lieutenant, Company E, 4th Arkansas cavalry. P. W. Lane, lieutenant, 23d Arkansas. Josiah Bissell, captain, Company C, 8th Florida James E. Webb, captain, 8th Arkansas. Willis Randall, lieutenant, Company G, 52d North Carolina. W. E. Phillips, second lieutenant 4th Alabama cavalry. John Nickell, surgeon, 2d Kentucky, Mounted R. E. B. Holt, lieutenant, Bidy's Artillery, Lexington, N. C. W. J. Porter, captain, Company D, 61st Alabama. Peter Mackin, lieutenant, Company I, 16th Mississippi. John W. Hanagan, colonel, 8th South Carolina. J. M. Henken, first lieutenant, Company K, 12th South Carolina. John J. Cobeau, lieutenant, Company B, 10th Mississippi. S. T. Moore, second lieutenant, Company F, King's R, Ala
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.20 (search)
rank and file and three commissioned officers—the captain and two lieutenants —ninety-one in all. Every man was either killed or wounded, viz: Killed on the field. Lieutenant John B. Holloway. Pivates. Robert M. Braswell. I. H. Coffey. T. J. Cozart. James Deal. Jackson Gragg. John C. Lewis. Joseph Phillips, and J. P. Shook., W. L. Thompson. Robert H. Carswell. Cleveland Coffey, a twin. Thomas Crump. William Fleming. Abram Hudson. J. B. Littlejohn. W. E. Phillips, twins. John A. Taylor. M. L. Townsell, a twin.—19. Mortally wounded—privates. J. M. Clouts. Thomas M. Coffey. Rufus Ervine. G. W. Holloway. Joseph Setser. Hosea Stallings. J. G. Coffey, a twin. W. S. Coffey. H. H. Hays. George Morgan. W. E. Setser. William Underdown. Wounded—wounds described. Captain R. M. Tuttle, badly, right leg. Lieutenant C. M. Sudderth, badly in hand. Sergeant J. T. C. Hood, badly in thigh and foot. Sergeant R. N. Hu
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
s, and stated that General Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off the field by his men. Several other officers of the enemy are reported by the prisoners to be either killed or badly wounded — among them Lt. Col. Rodman Capt. Theodore Burdick, Lt. John Wilson, of the 7th Connecticut, and Maj John W. Hicks, of the 76th Pennsylvania. Among the officers, prisoners, unhurt, are Captain D. B. Hoogland, Capt. V. B. Chamberlain. Lt. W. E. Phillips, Lieut. E. C. Jordan, all of the 7th Connecticut, and Lieut, E. W. Ware, 9th Maine. Our loss was reported to be five killed and ten wounded. The prisoners report their loss of the previous day about 50 killed and wounded. They also state that Lt. Bee was still alive Saturday, but very severely wounded. Lt. Campbell, who was at Capt. Mitchell's battery at the time of the attack and took part in the action, gives the following particulars: Lieut. G. C. Heyward, who was fightin
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], A Chapter on croakers. (search)
esberry, and the "Echo" song was given by the whole school, the echo coming from a portion of the church distant from the singers, and being given with very good effect.--After some other exercises, the Scene of Secession" was given in excellent style, the States being represented by these little girls. South Carolina, Miss Wood; Alabama, Miss Odell; Mississippi, Miss Walsh; Georgia, Miss Riddick, Florida, Miss Duncan, (the smallest of the band;) Texas Miss Bransford, Louisiana, Miss Evans; Virginia, Miss Robbins; North Carolina, Miss Lambert, Tennessee, Miss Phillips, and Arkansas, Miss Arsell, gracefully carrying a backwoods rifles. Missouri and Kentucky, wounded and weary, were represented by Misses Geff and Wilkinson. --A large Confederate flag floated over these children, and "God Save our Native Land" was sung by the school during this scene.--The exhibition is to be repeated to-night, at the same place, and a collection taken up to increase the library of the Sunday school.