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The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Wounded in Major E. F. Moseley's Battalion. (search)
The Wounded in Major E. F. Moseley's Battalion. --The following is a list of wounded in Major Edgar F. Moseley's Battalion of Artillery in the late fight at Plymouth: Montgomery (Ala.) Guards, commanded by Lieut Leo. Wounded--Privates E. R. Foster, John Dehlor. John Lee, M. T. Lamar. Confederate Artillery, from Mississippi, commanded by Capt. W. A. Bradford. Wounded--Sergt Ea Classley, Corp J. L. Russell. Branch's Field Artillery, commanded by Lieut N. Martin Wounded--Sergt Maj. John E. Booker Sergt. Geo. Trent. Privates Archibald Carmichael, Barny Winfree, Leroy R. Tafum, Wm. Wittsle B. C. Wells, John Eckles, W. G. Watts, Benj Franklin. Wilmington Light Artillery, Capt., Miller commanding. Wounded--Corp. J. W. McKeithum. --Private John Fly.
The late Col. John T. Mercer. --The Tarboro (N. C.) Southerner, of the 23d, has the following sketch of the late Col. John T. Mercer, of the 21st Georgia regiment, who fell in the recent attack on Plymouth: Col. Mercer was a military man by education, having graduated at West Point in the year 1854. --He was in the same class with Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, Gen. Hood Gen. Curtis Lee, and Gen. W. D. Pender, and graduated with them. At the time the war broke out he was stationed in Californ brigade, and was with the brigade on the late exception against Newbern, and acted very gauntly at the battle of Batchelor's Creek, and was afterwards assigned to the command of all the cavalry in this department. In the expedition against Plymouth he was in command of his own regiment, and during the attack upon the town was in command of Hoke's brigade, and tell during the charge upon Fort Sanderson, which was taken a few minutes after his fail. The remains of Col. Mercer arrived here o