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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
nfantry. Wm. H. Taylor, Surgeon, 19th Va. Infantry. R. E. Allen, Capt. Co. A, 28th Ga., Commanding Regiment. Lewis Berkeley, Ass't Surgeon, 28th Va. Regiment. Jno. W. Jones, Capt. Co. B, Commanding 56th Va. Regiment. Frank G. Jones, Lt. Co. E, 56th Va. Regiment. R. T. Hurt, Ass't Surg'n, 56th Va. Regiment. Alex. L. P. Williams, 1st Lt. and Ensign, 56th Va. Regiment. C. H. Wilkinson, Lt. Co. C, Commanding 18th Va. Infantry. J. D. Blackwell, Chaplain, 18th Va. Peter Tinsley, Chaplain, 28th Va. Infantry. Geo. H. Stewart, Brig.General Commanding Brigade. J. Compton, Capt. and Insp'r Army Trans., A. N. V. R. M. Newman, 1st Lt. and A. D. C. C. E. Lippitt, Sen. Surgeon Brigade. W. B. Smith, Capt. and A. Q. M. L. B. Walthall, 2d Lt. Co. C, 33d Va. Regiment and A. A. D. C. F. E. Goodridge, 2d Lt. and Ord. Offi'r. J. T. Averett, Capt. and A. Q. M. Wm. H. Ramsey, Lt.-Col., Commanding 57th Va. Regiment. Edward Pollard, Ass't Surg., 57th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
, G. N., 450. Thompson, Lt. G. W., 122. Thompson, Lt. J. F., 413. Thompson, Lt. S. T., 358. Thompson, Ass't Surg. V. O., 275. Thompson, Lt. W. G., 382. Thompson, Capt. W. H., 253. Thorburn, Capt. H. C., 45. Thornbury, Lt. M. M., 358. Thornton, Lt. S. A., 23. Thornton, Lt. T. D., 23. Thornton, Maj. W. W., 189. Thorp, Capt. J. H., 296. Threadgill, Lt. J. H., 263. Thurman, Lt. J. K., 49. Tibbs, Lt., Thos. A., 432. Tinsley, Capt. H., 246. Tinsley, Capt. J. F., 18. Tinsley, Chaplain, Peter, 71. Tisille, Lt. H., 14. 62. Todd, Surg. C. H., 19o. Todd, Lt. L. A., 358. Tolburt, Lt. J. M., 304. Tompkins, Lt. J. L., 85, 229. Tompkins, Lt. U. H., 413. Tondee, Capt. R. P., 108. Tondee, Lt. W. H., 108. Toney, Capt. J. M., 85. Toomes, Lt. E. T. 238. Torbet, Lt. S P., 161 Torsch, Capt. J. W., 286. Torrence, Stuart's Horse Art., J., 5. Torrence, Capt. J. N., 424. Towers, Col. J. R., 94. Towle, Lt. W. G.. 170. Tramwell, Capt T. R., 96. Treasury Department,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.53 (search)
lds. 75. Robert Saunders, discharged. 76. William Schoonover. 77. Paul Schoonover, recruit. 78. Berry Little, detached as teamster. 79. J. N. Little. 80. J. W. Little. 81. C. H. Little. 82. Mathias Shaver. 83. James Shaver. 84. Jacob Shaver. 85. Jackson Short, died in hospital. 86. —— Simpson. 87. Dr. Stephens, detached as surgeon. 88. John Stump, killed at Hatcher's Run. 89. —— Tatum. 90. P. L. Terry, detached in Quartermaster's Department. 91. Peter Tinsley, chaplain. 92. J. H. Thompson. 93. John Turner, corporal. 94. William Underwood. 95. Jacob Vingard, died in hospital. 96. Nicholas Vingard. 97. —— Watson, killed at Hatcher's Run. 98. —— Webber, recruit. 99. Whitesell, wounded at Gaines' Mill. 100. Henry Whitten, wounded at Gaines' Mill. 101. W. L. Williamson, wounded at Gaines' Mill. 102. —— Woodward. 103. J. H. Womack, killed at Petersburg. 104. —— Wright, recruit, killed at Petersb
Richmond, and in this particular case was caught in the act of opening the trunk and removing Joe's under clothing. Remanded to be tried for petty larceny. Winston, slave of T. J. Harrold, charged with stealing a pair of overshoes from Peter Tinsley. This negro was seen to take the shoes from the rack in front of Tinsley's door, by G. K. Crutchfield, Jr., who gave chase and captured him. Ordered thirty. John Finney, charged with obstructing a passage leading to the domicil of BettyTinsley's door, by G. K. Crutchfield, Jr., who gave chase and captured him. Ordered thirty. John Finney, charged with obstructing a passage leading to the domicil of Betty Kirkmyer. This was the second hearing of this case, and it appeared from the Mayor's manner that he had no disposition to prolong it.--Therefore, after giving the complainant a lecture upon morals, and telling her to seek redress before another tribunal if she felt aggrieved, discharged Finney from custody. Albert Cousins, free negrom, from Cumberland county, charged with having a roll of cloth in his possession, supposed to have been stolen. Watchman Pearce caught him in the street on
The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Confederate prisoners in Northern prisons. (search)
the following list of Confederates confined in Northern prisons. They are in good health: At Fort McHenry--Dr. Wm H Robertson, of Petersburg, senior Surgeon of Robertson's cavalry brigade. Also, Surgeons Read, South all, Whitehead, T P Mayo of Richmond, and Michie. Dr. Michie is from Petersburg, and was attached to Robertson's brigade. Ass't Adjutant Hill, of Robertson's brigade. A C E Groghan, Aide-de-camp to Maj Gen A R Trimble. Chaplains Gilmore, Hardy, and Cannon. The Rev Peter Tinsley, formerly of Petersburg, Chaplain of the 11th Va infantry. Rev P C Morton, Chaplain of the 23d Va infantry. Rev Mr. Whitten, of the 3d Ala. The Revs. Messrs. Robinson and Murphy, and many other ministers of the Gospel, whose names were not obtained. Drs Lloyd, Rives, Secon, Read, and Harrison, and Dr. N M Read, of the C S Navy. Capt Jones. Lt Dooley, of Richmond, 1st Va regiment. The following are charged with recruiting in the Yankee lines: Major Armsey and Lieut. Davis. C
Robbers caught. --On the night of the 19th inst. the storeroom of Peter Tinsley's bakery, corner of Clay and Foushee streets, was forcibly entered and robbed of thirty two barrels of Sour. On the following morning officers Kelly and Griffin traced the wagon and booty to a stable on 2d street, occupied by Charles Rose, and, recovering one of the barrels of flour, arrested Henry, Burwell, and Tom, three slaves, for the theft, and young Rose as the receiver. Yesterday morning the prisoners were before the Mayor. when he following facts were clicked: Henry had been in the cut ploy of Mr. Tinsley, and knowing all about his premises, "put up the job," getting Burwell, who drove for young Rose, to do the hauling. After delivering a barrel to Tom, who keeps a shop two door from Rose's stable, Burwell started down town with five other barrels in his wagon, but getting separated from his companions, became alarmed, and, as he says, threw the flour into the river. The Mayor sent the
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The "Marine Brigade" on the Mississippi. (search)
Sent on. --The lad, Charles, Rose, arraigned before the Mayor on charge of receiving flour stolen from Peter Tinsley, knowing the same to have been stolen, was again called up yesterday, and remanded for a further hearing at the next term of the Hustings Court. Rose owned the wagon in which the stolen flour was hauled, and is supposed to be cognizant of the stealing.
the Confederate States bakery, on Clay street, between 1st and Foushee, on Sunday afternoon last, destroyed about seven hundred barrels of hard bread, ready packed, and the whole loss, including that of the building burnt, will probably not exceed $60,000. The property formerly belonged to Mr. Adolph Dill, of this city; but about two years ago was purchased by the Confederate Government, since which time many improvements in the buildings have been made, and, under the superintendence of Peter Tinsley. Esq., of this city, it has been the principal establishment from which the armies of the Confederacy have drawn their supplies of bread. In the basement of the building destroyed were a number of bread-cutting machines, which were slightly damaged by large quantities of rubbish and water falling on them. During the early stage of the fire Mr. A Dill, Jr., a young man employed in the bakery, who had been on the roof of the burning building trying to subdue the flames, finding his posi
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], The soldiers giving to the poor of the City. (search)
nia regiment, Barton's Brigade. From 1st Regiment Virginia Artillery. From 9th and 38th Virginia regiments, of Barton's Brigade, per M C Blackwell, Commissary Sergeant. From 11th Virginia regiment, per E P White, Commissary Sergeant. From 1st Virginia regiment, per J C Jennings, Commissary Sergeant. From 29th Virginia regiment, per J R Fuller, Commissary Sergeant. From 8th Virginia infantry, per Sergeant A Stevenson. From 28th Virginia regiment, per Rev Peter Tinsley, Chaplain. From Gen Pegram's Brigade, per Joseph Mayo, Esq, Mayor. From Fauquier Artillery, Capt Marshall, per Jno W able. From the "Stonewall" Brigade, composed of the 2d, 4th, 5th, 27th and 33d Virginia regiments. Gen Evans, in his letter accompanying the contribution from his brigade, says: "The ability of our country to sustain its army in the field most abundantly is fully exhibited by the fact that the troops have now more rations and in greater variety th
From 57th Virginia regiment, Barton's Brigade. From 1st Regiment Virginia Artillery. From 9th and 28th Virginia regiments, of Barton's Brigade, per M G Blackwell, Commissary Sergeant. From 11th Virginia regiment, per E P White, Commissary Sergeant. From 1st Virginia regiment, per J C Jennings, Commissary Sergeant. From 29th Virginia regiment, per J E Fuller, Commissary Sergeant. From 8th Virginia infantry, per Sergeant A Stevenson. From 28th Virginia regiment, per Rev Peter Tinsley, Chaplain. From Gen Pegram's Brigade, per Joseph Maye, E q Mayer. From Fauquier Artillery, Capt Marshall, per Jno W Cable. From the "Stonewall" Brigade, composed of the 2d, 4th, 5th, 27th and 33d Virginia regiments. From 1st Virginia battalion of infantry and dismounted cavalry, per Capt Lynham. From 1st company Richmond Howitzers, Cabell's battalion, per Sergeant R W Wyatt. From Wolfolk's and Taylor's batteries, of Huger's battalion, per Sergeant Wyatt. From the 7th, 8