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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 31 (search)
ourth Massachusetts. Co. G, Private A. W. Littlefield, thigh. Wounded-Fifty-First New-York Volunteers. Co. A, Sergt. James Hamilton, throat. Privates Wm. Cody, leg; Wm. Smith, shoulder, slight; Robert Sliter, thigh, severe; Daniel C. Davidson, side. Co. I, Private Henry Falley, head, severe. Ninth New-York Volunteers. Co. A, Lieut. G. W. Debevoise, throat. Privates Marcus May, hand; G. H. Luam, elbow; Jeremiah Donovan, head. Co. E, Lieut. Vansyck, thigh. Privates J. H. Skinner, head; Jas. Judge, thigh; Wm. B. Vansyckle, hip; H. Millinette, chin and shoulder. Co. G, Lieut. Alima P. Webster, arm. Privates James Early, shoulder; Neal Cannon, side; Richard Scanlon, shoulder; Glancy M. Wheeler, leg. Ninth New-Jersey Volunteers. Co. H, Serg. Augustus Armstrong, head. Co. A, Private John J. Eckle, three fingers off. Co. B, Privates Wm. W. Lebrane, finger off; Ferdinand Disbro, compound fracture. Co. C, Privates Joseph Heritage, leg, severe; J
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Work for vigilance Committees. (search)
he military enthusiasm, but an increase rather. Our town has worn the appearance of a military camp. Six volunteer companies, (three from this county and three from Rockbridge,) left to-day for Harper's Ferry, footing it down the Macadamized road to Winchester. Two other companies have also gone from this county, not passing through Staunton. And there are yet two other companies who will move as soon as they get arms. The Rockbridge Mounted Riflemen went on to-day without arms. Capt. J. H. Skinner mustered his militia company to-day, and notified that they would be constantly drilled, and must hold themselves ready to move at an hour's notice. It will be found that there are no prompter, braver soldiers than these mountaineers. It would astonish the abolitionists to know how few of these soldiers have any immediate personal interest in slavery. Our citizens to-night constituted a company to be known as the Home Guard. The Council appropriated $3,000 for the purchase of