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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 89 (search)
ve where the fleet was anchored, to ascertain if they were ready to follow the four boats that had already passed the rapids. I reached the fleet about midnight; scarcely a man or a light was to be seen. It was perfectly apparent that the boats were not in condition to take advantage of the completion of the dam, and feeling that it could not stand another day, I wrote a note to Admiral Porter at one o'clock on the morning of the ninth, which was delivered in person at two A. M., by Colonel J. G. Wilson, stating my belief as to the condition of the dam and fleet, and asking that measures should be taken to put the boats in condition to move over the rapids at the earliest possible moment in the morning. A little after five o'clock on the morning of the ninth I saw a part of the dam swept away. The four boats that had passed the rapids the afternoon before were able to pass below through the opening which the waters, had made. Only one of the vessels above the falls, the Lexingto
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), W (search)
IV., 76, 82. Willich, A., X., 125. Willis' Hill, Marye's Heights, Va. , II., 87, 98. Williston, S. C., III., 342. Willoughby Run, Pa., II., 238. Wilmington, Del., IV., 328. Wilmington, N. C.: I., 94; III., 20, 335, 342; V., 160, 265; VI., 24, 34, 114, 238, 255, 273, 291, 312, 320. Wilmington Island, Ga., I., 360. Wilmington River, Ga., VI., 171. Wilson, C. C., X., 265. Wilson, D. J., VI., 301. Wilson, F., VIII., 327. Wilson, J. G., X., 23, 201. Wilson, J. H.: III., 196, 322, 324, 330, 344, 346; IV., 24, 34, 50, 128, 136, 138, 139, 153, 217, 241, 244, 256, 258, 262, 270. 273; and staff, 281, 326, 332; VIII., 185, 196; IX., 247, 343; X., 95. Wilson, R. B., IX., 76, 77. Wilson, T.: charge of commissary, VIII., 50. Wilson, W., army scout, VIII., 261. Wilson, Lieut. VII., 63. Wilson Farm, La., II., 352. Wilson's Creek, Mo. (see also Springfield, Mo., and Oak Hill, Mo.): I.,
The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway Negro. (search)
. W. N. H. Smith, $5; Mrs. Mary Beaman, $1; Miss Mattle Horn, $1; Mrs. Goodman Parker, 50 cents; Mrs. F. M. Capehart, 50 cents; Mrs. M. Grant, 25 cents; Mrs. W. Warren, 25 cents; Mrs. Sallie Day, 26 cents; Mrs. E. A. Hart, $1; Miss Imogen Hart, $1; Miss E. Hedgpeth, 50 cents; Mrs. H. T. Lassiter, $1; Mrs. B. Moors, $1; Mrs. L. T. Spiers, $3; Mrs. J. J. Yeates, $1; Mrs. J. Garting, 25 cents; Mrs. L. M. Cewper, $1; Mrs. E. M. Bishop, 50 cents; Mrs. W. B. Day, 50 cents; Mrs. B. Jester, $1; Mrs J. G. Wilson, 50 cents; Mrs. J. W. Holl, $1; Mrs. J. V. Lawrence, $1; Miss Nannie Hatchett, $1; Miss Ellen Lawrence, $1; Miss Mattle Lawrence, $1; Mrs. H. M. Smith, $1; Mr. T. P. Wynne, $1; Mrs. G. W. Nicholson, 25c; Mrs. J. W. Harrell, $1; Miss Georgia Montgomery, $1; Miss Maria Pearce, 50c; Miss Zenie Lassiter $1; Mrs. W. S. Shepaid, $1; Mrs. Alex'r Hogg, $1; Mrs. W. L. Hargrave, 25; Mr. J. B. Staughter, $1; Mrs. M. Harrison, 25; Miss Nannie Harrison, 25; Mrs. W. P. Beaman, $2; little Annie Beaman
The Daily Dispatch: may 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], From North Alabama. (search)
Huntsville, and imprisoned in the court-house, or in law offices, &c., for such time as the caprice of the General or his Provost may direct, and then paroled. Numbers of citizens are thus treated without any apparent reason. When our informants left, some dozen citizens of the town and thirty odd citizens of the county were confined. Among the prominent citizens who have thus suffered, we remember the names of Ex-Gov Clay, Ex-Gov. Reuben Chapman, D. Thomas Fearn, Geo P. Beirne, and Rev. J. G. Wilson--though nearly every man of any prominence has, at some time or other, experienced this petty despotism. Ex-Gov. City, who is over seventy years of age and infirm, was ruthlessly taken from his plantation, in Jackson county, twenty miles from Huntsville, carried to town, confined two or three days and released on parole to remain in the city limits; the alleged Owned for this treatment being had fired on a railroad train containing Federal soldiers and on a railroad bridge guard,