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Wiley Britton, Memoirs of the Rebellion on the Border 1863., Chapter 16: (search)
ing, July 1st, and he states that just before he left the enemy on the 28th ultimo, General Cooper had sent out another division of cavalry to join the force that had gone out several days previous. He says that they are very confident of success this time, as they have made great preparations, and are well advised of the movements of the train and escort since they left Fort Scott. It was the intention of the first division that went out, he thinks, to examine all the positions between Flat Rock and Cabin Creek, and to select the one which would be the most advantageous for making the attack. An experienced engineer officer accompanied them, so that nothing should be laking to make the organization of the expedition complete. Well, from all the information we have been able to obtain, it is regarded as certain that the enemy's forces have converged at a point about forty miles above here in the neighborhood of Cabin Creek, yesterday evening (June 30th). Our train and escort,
Brigadier-General Ellison Capers, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 5, South Carolina (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Additional Sketches Illustrating the services of officers and Privates and patriotic citizens of South Carolina. (search)
er by General Johnston. He has been successful in business as a merchant at Greenville since the war, has served four terms as mayor, beginning in 1879, and for four years, by appointment of President Cleveland in 1894, was collector of internal revenue for the district of North Carolina. He is one of the comrades of R. C. Pulliam camp. By his marriage in 1871 to Mary E. Thompson he has three children living. William Dunlap Trantham William Dunlap Trantham was born near Flat Rock, Kershaw county, S. C., November 11, 1847, the eldest son of Dr. John I. and Elizabeth (Drakeford) Trantham. He attended the old field schools of his native county, and in 1860 entered King's Mountain military school at Yorkville, S. C., presided over by Gen. Micah Jenkins, who was killed at the battle of the Wilderness, and Col. Asbury Coward, now superintendent of the Citadel academy at Charleston. In February, 1861, he volunteered in the Flat Rock Guards, a company raised in his neighborhood for
The Daily Dispatch: August 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], [for the Richmond Dispatch.] (search)
Wm. C. Stephens, Co. H. 17th Miss. Wm. Westerooss Co. C. Mississippi. Died from effect of wounds on the cars. Also, one man name unknown. Wm. Dunn 2d Miss; wounded B. P. Steward, 27th Reg't Va., wounds T. R. S. , Serg't Co. E. 2d Mississippi Regiment. 25--T. W. White, Co. E. 7th Reg't So. Ca. 26--Wm. D. Mull, Co. E. 7th Reg't So. Ca.--Dudley Miller Rifles 9th Ga. 27--Cyrus D. Strickler, Co. I., 4th Va.; wounds. W. I. Falkenberg Flat Rock Guards, 2d So. Ca. 28--John N. Dunlet, Flat Rock Guards, 2d So. C.; wounds B. A. Parks, C. I. 79th N. Y.; wounds. 29--Jas. W. Campbell, Reg't not known. S. I. Wood Co. A. 6th So. Ca. Wm. Etheridge Co. E. 7th So. Ca. J. M. Carson, Butler Guards, 2d Reg't So. Ca. Thos. Teel 8th Reg't So. Ca. 30--Reuben Sart in, Co. G. 5th Ala. Wm. H. year 3rd So. Ca. Jas. McVeigh Co. F. 5th So. Ca. 31--Wm. F. Thomas, Corp'l Co. E. 4th Ala. E. H. Sharp, Co. E. 6th So. Ca. Aug. 1--Samuel Payne, Co. G. 19th Va. Wm. H. Mathews Co. A. 5th N. C.
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
From Tennessee. Chattanooga, Oct. 2. --A company of partisan rangers yesterday drove the Yankee pickets, at Flat Rock, back to Nashville, killing several. Flat Rock is three miles from Nashville. The Nashville Dispatch, of the 30th, says that the steamer Forlorn Hope was captured a few miles below there on Sunday, by the rebels. The impression in Nashville is that Bragg has taken Louisville. Speculators have cleaned out all the goods and stores between here and Naskets, at Flat Rock, back to Nashville, killing several. Flat Rock is three miles from Nashville. The Nashville Dispatch, of the 30th, says that the steamer Forlorn Hope was captured a few miles below there on Sunday, by the rebels. The impression in Nashville is that Bragg has taken Louisville. Speculators have cleaned out all the goods and stores between here and Nashville. No more need come. There is no doubt about the starving condition of the people in Nashville.