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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1865., [Electronic resource] 1 1 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)
ty-fourth Virginia Battalion, Infantry. 1st Sergeant T. D. Dodson, 2d Sergeant W. R. Hart, Private E. S. Barrett, W. H. Gordon, William Haithcock, E. D. Hart, J. M. Joiner, 3d Sergeant W. L. Poythress, 4th Sergeant J. B. Drummond. Private Wright King, P. R. Perkinson, T. H. Salmon, John Shetsin, W. H. Wortham. [14] List of Marines under Command of second Lieut. W. H. McCune. Co. A. John H. McAnally, James Wren, W. E. Ryburn, Albert Smith. Co. B. A. A. Rice, Francis Adams. James Hargrove, J. G. Johnson, Co. C. Lawson Grimmett, Tobias Gibbons, John H. Poor, C. C. Barrett, H. T. Kennedy, ——Routh, Jos. Kemp. N. J. Camp, W. W. Keller, D. J. Shelton, A. S. Robinson, Hugh Aird, ——Dennison, [21] List of privates attached to Naval Brigade. Private E. Boxley, W. Weaver, J. W. Fuller, John Gresover, Wm. Parting, A. R. Boon, Thos. Farrill, Chas. Garey, Nicholas Carr, John Smith, Private J. B. Easo
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the rebel military civil service left the city. General Hardee's wife and family were left. What line of policy General Sherman will adopt in relation to the inhabitants, to trade and the government of the city, has not yet been developed.--There are some delicate questions involved that will required some time to settle. With characteristic enterprise and energy, the Adams Express Company have already opened at office here are prepared to do business in the city of Savannah. Mr. A. A. Rice, the general agent in the Department of the South, accompanied by Mr. E. P. Tunnison, cashier, arrived here to-day obtained the keys to their old office — occupied since the rebellion by the Southern Express Company--and opened it. Savannah had no sooner been captured than preparations were made to publish a newspaper. On the morning of the 24th the first number of the Savannah Loyal Georgian made its appearance. The editor is Captain M. Summers, assistant quartermaster, United St