Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Taylor or search for Taylor in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

The battle of Kernstown.the Killed and Wounded. The Abingdon Virginia furnishes the following list of casualties in the 37th (Va.) Regiment, Col Fulkerson, in the battle of Kernstown, 23d March, 1862: Co A, commanded by Lt. C W Taylor--37 men in action: Killed — None. Wounded — J McC Eakin, in hip, slightly. Missing — S Salisbury and A J Amabel. Co. B, commanded by Lt J N Humes--26 men in action: Killed — None. Wounded — Jas L Robinson, hand; S McVey, leg, and missing Missing — W Shetton and W Fern. Co C, commanded by Lt Jas L White--36 men in action: Killed — None Wounded — J J Counts, arm; L F Dickenson, body Missing — F J Coman, W Davenport, A Ferrill, Jas Wampler Co D, commanded by Capt H C. Wood--39 men in action Killed — Ira Nelson. Wounded — Lieut G A Neal, thigh, and left on the held; Sergt D H Lawson hand; Serg't A. P Henderson, arm, left on the field; Slorp Wm F Francisco, leg; J H
h infantry, and was to the West. During the Black Hawk acted as Adjutant General, President being at the time a captain of volunteers. At the close of the war he resigned commission, and resided first in Missouri, in Texas. War breaking out in the lat te, be entered the Texan army as a pri and rose to high distinction. He after filled the post of Secretary of War.-- the annexation of Texas to the United es, Johnston raised a partisan troop, he commanded, and accompanied General. Taylor to Monterey. At the close of Mexican war be returned to his plan. Under Pierce, Mr. Jefferson Davis, a Secretary of War, made Johnston Colonel of the Second Cavalry, and he Urgently received the command of the Southwestern Military district. At the outbreak the war with Utah he was chosen to command the expedition which crossed the He continued to fill that post with ability — being, in fact, dictator in the ntry which he occupied — until the seces of the South, when he nobly aban
ayhawker in Scott country, Tenn., a brief notice of which has already appeared in this paper: We learn through a letter received in this city yesterday, that a detachment of General Lydbetter's forces, consisting of part of Col. Vaughan's regiment, part of the 2d Alabama regiment, and a body of cavalry all under the command of Col. Vaughn, encountered a body of Jayhawker near Huntsville, in Scott county, on Tuesday last, who scattered, took to the woods, and commenced "bushwhacking" Lieut. Taylor, of Capt. Lillard's company, was killed, and three eithers of Col Vaughn's force. The letter does not say what the loss of the enemy was, but rumors from other sources say that from thirty to forty of the jayhawker were killed, and fifteen or eighteen taken prisoners, these subsequently attempted to escape, and in retaking them five more were killed.--The enemy thus routed is supposed to be a part of Byrd's force of Kentuckians and renegade Tennesseeans. Later.--A gentleman, who ar