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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Unveiling of the statue of General Ambrose Powell Hill at Richmond, Virginia, May 30, 1892. (search)
and the monument. In the meantime the guests in carriages had alighted, the marshal and his aides had picketed their horses, and the stand had rapidly filled up. Among those who occupied seats on it were Governor and Mrs. McKinney; Mrs. Saunders, sister of General Hill; Miss Lucy Lee Hill and Mrs. Russie Gay, daughters of General Hill; Mrs. Forsythe, half-sister of Miss Hill and Mrs. Gay; Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, General Fitzhugh Lee, Mr. Alexander Cameron, wife, and two daughters; Mr. Charles Talbott, Mrs. Appleton, J. Ide, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leigh and son, Colonel W. E. Tanner, Mrs. W. J. White, Mrs. Thomas A. Brander, Mrs. Perkinson, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. Waddy, Ex-Lieutenant-Governor J. L. Marye, Colonel Fred. Skinner, Dr. C. W. P. Brock, Rev. Dr. Hoge, Mr. Arthur B. Clarke, Mr. Robert H. Whitlock, Mr. Joseph Bryan and family, Colonel Snowden Andrews, Mrs. George E. Pickett, Colonel Thomas N. Carter, General G. M. Sorrell, Dr. George Ross, General Field, Colonel Miles Cary, Colone
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roster of the companies. (search)
second, Gano Leer; third, Wm. H. Current; fourth, L. Lair. Privates—Thomas Bedford, A. W. Bedford, John Bowman, James Batterson, F. M. Breedon, J. C. Clay, N. Current, Jesse Current, John Davis, J. H. Demmitt, J. W. Demmitt, L. J. Fretwell, R. F. Goodman, George Gregory, B. Hanly, R. J. Hoover, Jesse Haney, Joseph Hinton, Sam Hamilton, James Kelley, Emerson Neal, John Penn, Wm. Phillips, William Ross, P. C. Sullivan, Sam Smizer, George Shawhan, N. D. Smith, James Tate, Cyrus Turner, Charles Talbott, David Wilson, James Wilson, R. Wilson—50 officers and enlisted men. Company H. Company H was made up of men from Madison, Montgomery and Estill Counties, and perhaps had scattered members from other counties. It was in service under General Humphry Marshal for a year before Bragg's and Kirby Smith's invasion of Kentucky, about which time the term of the men's enlistment with Marshal expired, and they re-enlisted in Chenault's Regiment. There were also some new recruits in the c
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee outrages in Gloucester county. (search)
r. Philip A. Tallaferro, the only practicing physician in the neighborhood, and destroyed his stock of medicines, stole his clothes and books, and some of his chairs Every house on the river was visited and plundered. They burned the barn on the farm of Mr. James Dabney; went to the residence of Mr. Patterson Smith, who suffered so severely some time ago, and searched his house again, and stole every horse upon his farm. They also visited, we understand, the farms of Messrs. James and Charles Talbott, of this city, and took all their stock of horses, cows, and wagons, and destroyed nearly all their furniture. Two gunboats co-operated with the land force. The officers landed at Mr. W. T. Tallaferro's, and though his house was searched, they are represented as having been polite and respectful to the ladies of the family. One gentleman of the county was compelled to surrender his gold watch, some of the scoundrels presenting a cocked pistol, and demanding it at the peril of his
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Renegade Richmond telegraph operator on the peace movement. (search)
recently departed for parts unknown, or she would have also been involved in the difficulty. Hocftich gave bail for his appearance. Granville Montelle, against whom a charge of stealing two horses--one from Henry Debell and the other from the Confederate States--has been pending for several weeks past, was again in court for a hearing; but the absence of important witnesses necessitated another postponement till the 29th instant. A charge was preferred against James, slave of Charles Talbott, and Samuel, slave of William H. Lewis, of burglariously entering the storehouse of William H. Cox and stealing therefrom two coats, three blankets and one lock, all of the value of $100. Witnesses proved that after the robbery one of the coats was found at a stable at which the accused stay; that Sam Lewis was seen on the street with the blankets, which he said was intended for Joe, a negro who sleeps in Mr. Cox's store, and that the accused claim that Joe took the things from the stor
The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1864., [Electronic resource], General Hood Increases his army. (search)
as introduced who testified that he saw Worth, the accused, buy the horse from a member of Rosser's cavalry, and that he saw him count out $1,500 for the animal, which he afterwards paid over to the cavalryman. The Mayor sent the case on to the Hustings Court and offered to bail the accused for his appearance in the sum of $1,000; but at the close of the morning's business he had not succeeded in obtaining the required security, and was therefore sent down to jail. James, slave of Charles Talbott, and Samuel, slave of William H. Lewis, charged with breaking into the storehouse of William H. Cox and stealing there from two coats and three blankets, were remanded for examination. [A substance of the evidence in this case was published on Saturday.] Zeb. Wallace, a free negro, charged with threatening personal violence towards P. Behan, was ordered to receive fifteen lashes. Mrs. Mary Cobert, charged with the same offence, was required to give security for her future good be
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars reward. (search)
. --Joseph Johnson, charged with the murder of Benjamin DcLorme at the house of Catherine Blankinship, a week or two since, was discharged.--Benjamin, slave of John H. Gentry, charged with robbing Mrs. Martha Meyer of a lot of ready-made clothing and several thousand dollars in gold, silver and jewelry, was sentenced to be hung on the 21st of October; the same negro was ordered to receive thirty-nine stripes, on the charge of stealing two trunks from Edward Lousford.--James, slave of Charles Talbott, and Sam, slave of William H. Lewis, were charged with entering by force the house of William H. Cox, and after examination of witnesses James was acquitted and Sam was ordered thirty-nine lashes. --William S. Isaacs, charged with stealing a horse belonging to the Confederate States, was sent on before Judge Lyons's court.--Mary, slave of John Brook, charged with stealing money and papers from Henry Klein, was discharged — after which the court adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning.