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The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1861., [Electronic resource] 7 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
n, A. W. Dunn, S. D. Waldrop, A. J. Fairchilds, W. B. Young. I hereby certify that this list includes all officers and enlisted men now present with the Fifth Regiment of Texas Volunteer Infantry. [149] W. T. Hill, Capt. Commanding Regiment. Fourth Texas Regiment. Field, Staff and Band. Hos. Stew'd Robt. H. Lennard, Musician J. R. P. Jett, T. D. Herst, J. H. Collier, D. H. Foster, Musician D. J. Goode, Chas. Warner, P. R. Stamps, Frank Deal. Co. A. 2d Sergeant P. H. Walker, 3d Sergeant W. D. Mooney, 4th Sergeant P. J. Deel, Private T. W. Fletcher, J. M. Fields, J. H. Gunn, W. A. Hall, Private J. S. Jones, A. J. Martin, W. H. Pitman, T. S. Simmons, P. Thompson, W. B. Walker. Co. B. 5th Sergeant W. J. Flamkin, 1st Corporal J. E. Jones, 2d Corporal W. J. Tannihill, 4th Corporal A. R. Masterson, Private L. B. Cox, J. K. P. Dunson, A. A. Durfee, Private J. B. Henderson, N. W. Mayfield, A. T. Luckett, A. R. Rice, S. P. T
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Interception of a letter, and arrest of an old citizens of New Orleans. (search)
Rev. Mr. Walker. The Rev. Mr. Walker, Rector of one of the Episcopal Churches of Alexandria, has been reluctantly compelled, in consequence of the Federal hostility incurred by his fidelity to the Southern cause, to relinquish religious services in his church in that city. His steady refusal to use the prayer for the PresideThe Rev. Mr. Walker, Rector of one of the Episcopal Churches of Alexandria, has been reluctantly compelled, in consequence of the Federal hostility incurred by his fidelity to the Southern cause, to relinquish religious services in his church in that city. His steady refusal to use the prayer for the President of the United States, combined with his well-known Southern feelings, have made him a target for such Black Republican hirelings as the Washington Star and the Baltimore Patriot, whose abuse is a sufficient guarantee of his worth and loyalty. In regard to an intimation which has been made that the prayer for the United States Pde that the prayer for the United States President was used in his church by a Northern Episcopal clergyman, it appears that the very reverse was the fact, and that he neither used it himself nor permitted it to be used by any other person.--Mr. Walker is, we believe, a native of Richmond, where he has many friends and admirers.
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], England and the North. (search)
end a list, furnished by Captain Fitzhugh. Davis Guards.--John Larkin, immediately killed; Wm. F. Donaldson, wounded dangerously — head, left arm and left leg broken; S. M. Templeton, shoulder and breast; Richard Long, beck, arm and ankle; J. W. Porter, strained through the hire; T. M. Hou ell, breast and back; Orderly Sargeant C. White, wounded in head, breast, and internal bruises; John Fabin, bayonet wound; Henry McCollough, head, thigh and knee; G. W. Smith, wounded in both legs; P. H. Walker, wounded slightly in hip and side. Davies Rangers — John Colman, wounded in head, back, and hip; R. Overton, shoulders and leg; G. H. Coney, back, arm and shoulder; John Kembrow, left knee; M. L. Gist, hip; T. B. Monks, collar-bone broken; J. B. Quigings, collar-bone broken and other bruises; J. J. C. Swin, cut in face; Lieut Wm. Gilmore, bruised internally; Geo. Holbrook, wounded in back; Mr. Mahan, arm sprained; S. A. Atkinson, hip badly bruised, and number of others slightly injur