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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The honor roll of the University of Virginia, from the times-dispatch, December 3, 1905. (search)
Toner, T. H., Lt., Va., Kernstown, Va., 1862. Townes, E. D., Maj., Ala., Travis, Tex., 1864. Triplett, W. S., Va., Richmond, Va., 1863. Tucker, H. S., Geo., Lt. Col., Va., Charlottesville, Va. 1863. Tupman, P. M., Surg. Va., Essex Co., Va. 1863. Tupper, F., Lt., Ga., Baltimore, Md., 1865. Tureaud, E., Jr., La. Turner, J. C., Lt., Ala., Manassas, Va. 1861. Tyler, L., Va., Bull Run, Va., 1861. Upshaw, G. W., Va. Van de Graaf, W. J., Ala. Vaughan. G. H., Mo. Voss, F., Md., Green River, Ky. Wade, W. M., Va., Norfolk, Va. 1862. Wait, G. H., Ark., Little Rock, Ark., 1863. Walke, I. T., Jr., Lt. Col., Va., Woodstock, Va., 1864. Walker, C., Ala. Walker, J. T., Texas. Walker, S. G., Va., Gettysburg, Pa., 1863. Ward, W. N., Va. Wardlaw, R. H., S. C., Gravel's Run, S. C., 1863. Wartelle, F., La., Shiloh, Tenn, 1862. Warwick, B., Surg., Va., Gaines' Mills Va., 1862. Washington, J. A., Lt. Col., Va., W. Va., 1861. Washington,
The Daily Dispatch: March 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates, (search)
Bark Pioneer. --This vessel, owned by Messrs. De Voss & Co., which left Richmond some time since with a cargo of tobacco, &c., and which was compelled, by stress of weather, to put into port for repair, was in Cork, Ireland, on the 23d of February. She had a bad time in getting in, and it was found necessary to carry her into the dry-dock, where she would be furnished with a new stern post, a piece of new keel, and be caulked all over. A letter from on board says: "The Irish rocks are very hard, at least the cracks the ship got makes me think so." The Pioneer would get away from Cork in about ten days, and sail for Liverpool. It will be remembered, also, that at last accounts the ship Virginia Dare, which not long since sailed from this port, sprung a leak after leaving the Capes, and was compelled to put into St. George's, Bermuda, to refit. At this place part of the damaged cargo, consisting of 600 barrels of flour and 500 bags of wheat, was exposed to sale. The Virgin
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1860., [Electronic resource], Methodist Conference (search)
o $5 per cwt. gross, and $3 to $5.50 per head according to quality. Hogs.--$8.25@8.50 for corn fed, and $8 for others. Freights. Foreign.--Freights and the value of ships at this time, have become very interesting to commerce and agriculture, by reason of higher rates than for many years, caused by the vast export of breadstuff. Several vessels have been recently chartered to load Tobacco for ports in France and Italy and for Liverpool. The fine bark Pioneer, belonging to Messrs De Voss & Co., is loading with Tobacco at 40s. per hhd., and with Flour at 4 per bbl.; and the Virginia Dare, a Richmond and Liverpool liner, will succeed her at similar rates of cargo, already provided. The British ship Juanita, for London, has also been chartered at 45s. for Tobacco, and will load immediately; and the British bark Reuben, and several others, are chartered to load Flour and grain for Great Britain, all of which will swell our exports, in spite of the dolorous forebodings of di
The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Confederate prisoners at Chicago. (search)
y could be liberated would at once settle down to a quiet life. Many expressed a wish to settle in Illinois. The Mississippians, when interrogated simply said that they would wait till they "got well out of this scrape" before they said anything about it — their air and bearing, though courteous, betokening that they were ready to continue the fight and carry it to the bitter end. One of the captives, a German of fine form, and used to war from his childhood, sought out a captain in Col. Voss's cavalry regiment almost immediately upon entering the camp, and made known his desire to enlist. He said he had been compelled to fight with Floyd and other men of his stripe, against the flag he loved, and now he wanted to make amends by fighting on his own account against the traitors and their serpent colors. We left the captain arguing the question of propriety with his commanding officer, who probably advised the German to let the matter rest as it was for a time. A little, t
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], North Carolina. (search)
For hire --Two good Gocks, a Nurse, Chambermaid, and Boy of fourteen. Apply to Mrs Voss, at Mr. Tight's on Franklin street, between 6th and 7th from 9 to 12 o'clock. ja 19--cod3t*
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], Two hundred and fifty dollars reward. (search)
Law Building, over which she apparently presides, and the complainant, who is also a tenant in that building, has been compelled to appeal to the law to protect him from the intolerable which she has proven herself to be, at least to him. Fanny, slave of Samuel Skinner, charged with stealing $100 in Confederate States bonds and $1.50 in gold, (65 cent pieces,) from Mrs. Pemble, was, after an examination of the testimony, ordered to receive thirty lashes, well laid on. Anbey, slave of Mrs. Voss, charged with receiving the same, was also ordered to receive a similar number of stripes. Mrs. Virginia C. Lawrence was fined $10 for authorizing her servant to sell butter in the Second Market. In this case the negroes sold two cakes of butter at $8 each, which she represented as weighing two pounds, when, in fact, the two together only weighed one pound and a hall. York, a negro fellow who represented himself as free, but when arrested was minus his papers certifying to that