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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
manded by J. B. Trulock; Confederate Veterans of Alexandria, with flag of Alexandria Light Infantry; Carpenter's Battery and Stonewall Brigade. Mexican Veterans. The following is a list of the Mexican veterans who joined in the parade: Robert G. Scott, captain Company A, First regiment Virginia volunteers; John Poe, private, Company A, First regiment Virginia volunteers; Josiah Heller, Company H, First regiment Virginia volunteers; James H. Barnes, Company E, First regiment Virginia volun Henry J. Richardson, United States navy; James Levar, Company A, Eleventh Pennsylvania volunteers; Andrew L. Crouch, First Alabama regiment; Charles J. Jones, Company I, First regiment Virginia volunteers. These veterans were commanded by Captain Scott, first captain of the Richmond Grays, and who volunteered for the Mexican war. There are few of them residents of this city, but among them are Generals D. H. Maury, B. D. Fry, D. A. Weisiger, Dr. J. L. M. Curry, and Major John Poe, all of wh
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Theatre. (search)
Going South. --Hon. Chas. L. Scott, late member of Congress from California, has determined to settle in Alabama. He is a son of Hon. Robt. G. Scott, formerly a distinguished lawyer of Richmond, who some years ago emigrated to the State to which his son is about to remove.
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e pupils, at 3 P. M., of to-day. It was accepted. The Stewards made their call, which consumed the morning hour. The report of the Trustees of the Baltimore Female College was presented and referred to the Committee on Seminaries. Likewise one from the Female College at Annapolis. Exhibit of the Methodist Book Concern was sent to file without reading. The order of the day — the memorials on subject of Church — was taken up. The following questions were propounded to Bishop Scott: By J. W. Bull.--Does not the action of the late General Conference, as embodied in the New Chapter, relate to Slavery as found in the M. E. Church? Answer.--I am not sure that I understand the question. The action of the late General Conference relates. I suppose, to slavery as popularly understood to exist in the M. E. Church. But the New Chapter assumes that slavery, as defined in that chapter, does not exist at all in the M. E. Church. By A. W. Wilson.--Has a Presidi
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 31 (search)
Charles L. Scott, late member of Congress from California, is a private in one of the volunteer companies from Alabama, of which State he has become a resident. He is a Virginian by birth, a son of Robert G. Scott.
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Albemarle items. (search)
Information to the enemy. Gen. Scott boasts that he is regularly posted up in everything that transpires in Richmond and Montgomery. If this be true, it must be either by letter, sent through the Post-Office or Adam's Express, or else by special message. Either of these ways can be prevented by subjecting all letters in the Post-Office, and by any and every mode of conveyance, to inspection, just as it is now done in Washington, and to let no suspicious characters leave.
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The negro-stealing at Key West. (search)
Gen. Scott. In the course of January last, Gen. Scott wrote a letter to a Virginia gentleman, an old friend, denouncing in the most indignant manner the idea that he would aid in drawing the sword against the Southern States. We have this from the gentleman himself, and Scott will not deny it. Gen. Scott. In the course of January last, Gen. Scott wrote a letter to a Virginia gentleman, an old friend, denouncing in the most indignant manner the idea that he would aid in drawing the sword against the Southern States. We have this from the gentleman himself, and Scott will not deny it. Gen. Scott. In the course of January last, Gen. Scott wrote a letter to a Virginia gentleman, an old friend, denouncing in the most indignant manner the idea that he would aid in drawing the sword against the Southern States. We have this from the gentleman himself, and Scott will not deny it.
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Washington appointments. (search)
The ladies and Gen. Scott. A lady of Richmond seconds the suggestion of a late correspondent of the Dispatch, that the ladies of this city hold a meeting at some suitable time and place, to make arrangements for demanding from General Scott the sword which was presented to him by Virginia. The ladies and Gen. Scott. A lady of Richmond seconds the suggestion of a late correspondent of the Dispatch, that the ladies of this city hold a meeting at some suitable time and place, to make arrangements for demanding from General Scott the sword which was presented to him by Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Who is he? (search)
"Gen. Scott. at the age of 76, is true to the principles of '76." --Wash. Star. True to the Tory principles of '76, as the Enquirer suggests, as true as the Star is to its interests of 1861.
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], $25 reward. (search)
d plan the operations of attack.--Col Lee and Gen. Beauregard would have command of a force of several thousand. My informant further says that he was told that there were five men who had taken an oath to assassinate President Lincoln and Gen. Scott, if it cost them their lives. They are to go direct to Washington, and will attempt their purpose as soon as the first conflict takes place. My informant is a highly respectable gentleman, and I give the above points as he gave them to me and to-day was unwarranted. I feel, however, authorized to state positively that a corps d'armes will cross the Potomac and enter Virginia from this point at no distant day. To commence a campaign without due preparation is a folly of which General Scott will not be guilty. The steamer Cambridge has arrived here from Boston, via Fort Monroe. She made the run to Fort Monroe in fifty-six hours, and landed a reinforcement of several Massachusetts companies. The steamer Roanoke arrived
The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 15 (search)
Major Charles L. Scott, of the 4th Alabama Regiment, who was wounded in the leg at the fight of the 21st inst., has been brought to Richmond, and is now at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Chamberlayne, on corner of Leigh and 6th streets. Major Scott's wound is not as severe as first anticipated, and although a painful one, it is not dangerous. Major Scott is a native of this city, is a son of Robert G. Scott, and represented California four years in the old Congress.
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