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The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of the General officers in the armies of the Confederate States. (search)
itizen of Southern States: General Cooper, born in New York; Ripley, in Ohio, Pemberton, in Pennsylvania; Whiting, in Massachusetts; Pike, in Massachusetts; Ruggles, in Massachusetts; Blanchard, in Massachusetts; French, in New Jersey. The follMassachusetts; Ruggles, in Massachusetts; Blanchard, in Massachusetts; French, in New Jersey. The following Confederate Generals are South Carolinians, viz: Huger, Bonham, Bee, (dead,) D. R. Jones, Ripley, R. H. Anderson, Drayton, Evans, Trapier, and Gregg, and the following are natives of South Carolina, though citizens of other States, viz: LongstMassachusetts; Blanchard, in Massachusetts; French, in New Jersey. The following Confederate Generals are South Carolinians, viz: Huger, Bonham, Bee, (dead,) D. R. Jones, Ripley, R. H. Anderson, Drayton, Evans, Trapier, and Gregg, and the following are natives of South Carolina, though citizens of other States, viz: Longstreet, of Alabama; Lawton, of Georgia; Donelson, of Tennessee; Withers, of Alabama; Hill, of North Carolina; Gladden, of Louisiana; and Wigfall, of Texas. Massachusetts; French, in New Jersey. The following Confederate Generals are South Carolinians, viz: Huger, Bonham, Bee, (dead,) D. R. Jones, Ripley, R. H. Anderson, Drayton, Evans, Trapier, and Gregg, and the following are natives of South Carolina, though citizens of other States, viz: Longstreet, of Alabama; Lawton, of Georgia; Donelson, of Tennessee; Withers, of Alabama; Hill, of North Carolina; Gladden, of Louisiana; and Wigfall, of Texas.
The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
erely others of the same armada, who will join their fellows when able to put to sea. To-night the storm is increasing, and the rain beats furiously against the window as I write the words "good night." But one more item before I close. This expedition, although under a daring and educated officer, is not as formidable as its predecessor. The ships are smaller and less in number, many of them being mere ferry-boats adapted to the purpose. The number of troops on board is variously estimated. My own opinion is about twelve thousand, including the Rhode Island Artillery. I believe it will take out five regiments from Massachusetts--the 21st, 23d, 24th, 25th, and 27th; three from Connecticut--the 8th, 10th, and 11th; two from New York — the 51st and 53d; two from Pennsylvania--the 11th and 51st; and perhaps some Zouaves, who have been sent to Annapolis for some purpose of other. I do not state this with certainty, but give it merely as a matter of private opinion. Bohemian.