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The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
Brig.-Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 2.1, Maryland (ed. Clement Anselm Evans) 2 0 Browse Search
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Brig.-Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 2.1, Maryland (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Appendix A. (search)
s N. Neale, I. R. Pherps, James S. Raley. Company B, First Sergt. C. Craig Page commanding. Killed— First Sergt. C. Craig Page. Wounded—Sergt. P. T. Rudar, Corp. J. Z. Downing; Privates Dionysius Ball, John H. Chum, J. J. Delogier, J. Mann Freeman, Washington Page, Henry Turner. Captured—Sergt. F. Z. Freeman, Corp. W. F. Wheatley; Private James S. Keech. Company C, First Lieut. Charles W. Hodges. Killed —Sergt. Robert T. Hodges. Wounded—Privates H. H. Crawford, Daniel Duvall, John G. White. Captured— Corp. Edward A. Welch; Privates Theodore Cookery, W. C. Gibson, John C. Millen, Robert H. Welch. Company D, First Lieut. J. S. Franklin. Wounded —Privates John Johnson, C. C. Leitch, Philip Lipscomb, Thomas McCready. Captured—First Lieut. J. S. Franklin, Sergt. William Jenkins; Privates William Killman, John Lynch. Company E, First Lieut. William R. Byus. Wounded —Lieutenant Byus; Privates Elisha Bitter, S. M. Byus, James Hanly, Thomas McLaughlin. Captured—
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.$10 reward (search)
n, and missing.--Capt. Markle, of company B, 20th regiment, was instantly killed while receiving an order from Col. Fouke, his last words, "Colonel, I am killed," and died instantly, being shot in the head. Lieut. Fouke, seeing him fall, rushed to him, but could not save his remains, but under a heavy fire he saved his sword and revolver. Lieut. Dougherty, Company "K," was also killed. Surgeons Gordon and Whitnell, of the 21st, are also prisoners, they refusing to leave the wounded. G. White, of Taylor's Battery, was shot through the head, a very serious wound. Col. Lauman, of the 7th Iowa, is badly shot in the thigh. Of the 20th regiment, 44 are killed and missing; 18 are in the hospital and 3 wounded in camp. Some four or five regiments probably crossed over. They commenced an attack upon our troops, pouring in murderous follies, before which our men did not stand long, but retreated towards their boats, which had gone about half a mile above Hunter's. Some reports sa
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.--$20 reward. (search)
Confusion of Tongues. --Three matrons, named Mrs. White, Catherine Doyle, and Catherine Sommers, made their appearance at the Mayor's Court yesterday, to answer a charge of assaulting and beating one Michael Sullivan. The complainant told a long story of his wrongs, in which nothing appeared to convict the women of any special offence.--This part, Mr. Sullivan said, would be related by his wife, who couldn't spake a word of English. Here Mrs. Sommers interrupted-- "She can spake English English. Here Mrs. Sommers interrupted-- "She can spake English enough while she's in the brick row, but plays dummy afore his lordship." An interpreter having been found, Mrs. Sullivan testified in Irish, and her words, being translated, set forth a very bad state of feeling between the families occupying the "brick row." After a patient hearing of the evidence, a deafening gabble among the women, and shrieks and groans from Mrs. White, the Mayor determined to continue the case until to day.
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.$10 reward (search)
. Probably he considered discretion the better part of valor in this instance, especially since his means of resistance were very limited. Some of the inhabitants found methods of leaving the county, and it is probable that the Federals will make prisoners of some who remain behind. Capt. Hudgins brought away forty of Capt. Fletcher's company in his vessel, and they are now at Gloucester Point. Among his passengers also were Col. Ganter, Capt. Wise, and Lieutenants Bag well. Cudlip, and White. Other vessels were about leaving, but they encountered the risk of capture by the Federal steamers prowling in the waters of the bay. The principal object of the enemy in this sudden demonstration upon the Eastern Shore, is to put a stop to the trade which has been carried on with the mainland, and to secure the advantages of a good grain country, to say nothing of the luscious Cherrystone oysters, for which Yankee pictures doubtless have an eager longing. The only wonder is, considering