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Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Chapter 23: (search)
, struck from the deck insensible, he was, for the moment, supposed to be killed, but he regained consciousness, and, dauntless as ever, resumed his place and command till the end of the battle. Among the wounded was Lieutenant G. W. Gift, who, with Grimball of South Carolina, the second lieutenant, ably commanded the bow-guns. Lieutenant Stevens, the executive officer, discharged with honor, both in preparation for and during the action, every duty of his responsible position. Barbot, Charles Reid, Wharton, and Dabney Scales, lieutenants who, like their commander, were recently from the United States navy, were alike distinguished for the bravery and precision with which they served their guns. Captains Harris and McDonald, of a Missouri regiment, with sixty of their men, volunteered for the naval service, and though they went on board only forty-eight hours before the battle, and were entirely unused to the exercise of great guns, formed an effective portion of the Arkansas's cr
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
's Company United Artillery (Unattached) Virginia Volunteers. John T. Bullock, 1st Sergeant. Alphonso Bullock, Sergeant. Wm. F. Costino, Sergeant. Jno. Gillis, Sergeant. Geo. J. Allen, Corporal M. Gavian, Corporal. Privates. John Fowler, Jas. Duncan, John P. Kevill, Chas. Fisher, Geo. Scullatas, James Stokes, Wm. P. Pitt, Riddick Miller, Jno. Stare, Jno. Morriss, John Fliym, R. O. Vaughn, Geo. Thompson, William Dudley, Wm. Colonna, Geo. Land, Chas. Reid, John Thomas, Geo. T. Parker, J. H. Dean, Jas. B. Yarborough, Wm. Morgan, F. J. Robinson. [29] Public property on hand: 5 muskets, 5 cartridge boxes, 5 cap boxes and belts, 5 bayonets and scabbards. I certify, on honor, that of the men returned on this roll only (5) five were armed on the morning of the 9th inst. Thomas Kevill, Capt. Commanding United Artillery. List of enlisted men employed on Extra duty by J. I Middleton, Major and Quartermaster. J. T. McKenna (one
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
That old and useful society, the Norfolk Humane Association, held its annual meeting last evening in the City Hall. Rev. E. M. Rodman was called to the chair. After the reading of several reports, Kader Biggs was elected President, Charles Reid, vice-President, and O. Windsor, Secretary, for the ensuing twelve months. Messengers: William P. Stewart, Kader Biggs, M. P. Robertson, J. Umsladter, E. P. Tabb. J. B. Whitehead, Ethan Allen, E. F. Anderson, John H. Rowland, Charles ReidCharles Reid, Ell Cuturel, and Dr. G. W. Cowdery. Visitors and Solicitors were then appointed for the various wards. This association has been very useful for many years in furnishing the poor with wood and other articles of necessity. A vast amount of suffering has been prevented, and great relief afforded to those most requiring it; and its operations will be more specially beneficial to the community this winter. Washington Worsham and Charles Reed, who were recently indicted by the Grand
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], An examination in a "Subjugated."City. (search)
but since that I have seen him, and he has given me his consent to mention his name. General — Where is Mr. Reld? Mr. A — He is in Norfolk. General.--(To an Aid.) Telegraph to Col Whelden, (Provost Marshal, Norfolk,) to arrest Mr. Charles Reid and send him here. He lives on Main street. General — He stated that as he came out from taking the oath? Mr. A — Yes. sir. General.--With the oath fresh on his lips and the words hardly dry in his mouth he said he "wanted tod a copy of this examination to the officer in command there. In a subsequent number of the New Regime we find the following: The Rev. James D. Armstrong, of this city, who, after taking the oath of allegiance, had given utterance to disloyal sentiments, yesterday sailed for Fort Hatteras, where he is to be confined for some time. Charles Reid, of this city, has been ordered out side our lines for a like offending, and will go up the James river in the next flag of truce