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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War. 2 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 9, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 34: (search)
Washington, N. C., by Lieutenant R. T. Renshaw. blowing up of the Army gun-boat picket. exhibit of the work done by the North Atlantic Squadron under Flag-officer Goldsborough. As soon as Flag-officer Goldsborough received the news of the battle of the Monitor and Merrimac, he returned to Hampton Roads to superintend matters in that quarter, leaving Commander S. C. Rowan in charge of the sounds of North Carolina. The gallant service performed by Commander Rowan, in the capture of Newburn and Elizabeth City, has already been related, though complete justice has not been done to the officers and men who embarked in frail vessels never intended to go under the fire of a battery, and who exhibited as much courage as if they were fighting behind the bulwarks of stout frigates. The manner in which the little flotilla in the sounds of North Carolina operated is worthy of all praise, and confers the highest honors on the able commander and his officers, who, scorning all the dange
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 63 (search)
twelve miles. November sixteenth, left Atlanta at eleven A. M., passing through Decatur, and bivouacking at Snapfinger Creek, marching ten miles. November seventeenth, moved at seven A. M. through Lithonia to Couzens, seventeen miles, and destroying five miles of railroad. November eighteenth, marched at daylight, crossing Yellow River by Covington, to Ulcafouhatchie River, fifteen miles, destroying three miles railroad. November nineteenth, marched at daylight, passing through Newburn, to Shadydale, nineteen miles. November twentieth, left camp at seven A. M., marching to Etonton Factory or Little River, (15) fifteen miles. November twenty-first, marched at daylight, crossing Mud Creek, and camping at Cedar Creek, marching eighteen miles. November twenty-second, in camp. November twenty-third, moved at daylight, and camped near Milledgeville, fifteen miles. November twenty-fourth, left camp at ten A. M., passing through Milledgeville and crossing the Oconee R
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.43 (search)
house. John M Lambert, Fifty-second Infantry, Greenville. W. P. R. Leigh, Fifth Cavalry, Gloucester Courthouse. W. N. Hendrix, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Fairmount. John G. Brown, Forty-ninth Infantry, Front Royal. W. H. Hatcher, Forty-second Infantry, Liberty, W. B. Carder, Fourth Infantry, Marion, Smyth county. T. J. King, Forty-second Cavalry Battalion, Martinsville, Henry county. T. M. Gravely, Forty-second Infantry, Martinsville, Henry co. J. P. Kelly, Fourth Infantry, Newburn, Henry county. P. Hogan, Fourth Infantry, Lexington. J. W. Mauck, Tenth Infantry, Harrisonburg. S. D. Bland, Eighteenth Cavalry, Franklin, Pendleton county. C. Frates, Third Infantry, Petersburg. S. W. Garey, Third Infantry, Norfolk. F. C. Barnes, Fifty-sixth Infantry, Marysville, Charlotte county. J. H. Allen, Forty-eighth Infantry Battalion, Ballardsville, Boone county. H. G. Brinkley, Forty-first Infantry, Norfolk. C. F. Crisp, Tenth Infantry, Luray, Page county.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.45 (search)
ed the invitation of the Memorial Association to address you on this historic anniversary—an anniversary so endeared to us of the South, filled as it is, with sad associations, and proud memories of noble men, brave deeds and costly sacrifices. It was in Raleigh that I entered the Confederate army, at the outset of the War Between the States, as Adjutant of the 22d North Carolina Regiment under the peerless Pettigrew. In this city my family found refuge and welcome after the occupation of Newburn by the Federal forces, and here I returned after the sad end near Hillsboro when Johnston surrendered to Sherman. My life as a soldier is associated with Raleigh, and it is most grateful to speak to her people—among whom I number many friends and some contemporaries—of those far off, stirring days of great events in 1861-865. On the Feast of All Saints' Day, which according to the Christian calendar, occurs on the first of November, a beautiful custom is observed in Europe and in parts <
The Daily Dispatch: July 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], England and the Southern Confederacy. (search)
Arrivals. --Among those who arrived at the Exchange yesterday were E. F. Keen, Pennsylvania; John Goode, Jr., Bedford; Wm. Norris, Baltimore; Wm. Ballard Preston, Montgomery; Capt. John R. Gaither, Maryland; R. G. Lumpken, Baltimore; T. W. Dillard, Columbus, Ga; James M. McCue, Staunton; Dr. Greenwood, New Orleans; W. A. Buckner, Va.; A. D. Hunt, Florence, Ala. At the Spotswood House: Alfred Madding, Baltimore; Thomas B. Lincoln, Texas; W. Colcord, Kentucky; Lieut. Webb, Newburn, N. C.; A. W. Johnson, Arkansas; Capt. Geo. N. Hollins, Md.; James Barney, Alabama, and others.