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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
J. A., Deas, A., Bagley, L., Davidson, G. W., Vasser, R. R., McCreight, J. A., Green, J. G., Posten, Jas., Cole, W., Carraway, W. K., Lackey, D. N., Price, A., Ricks, B., Smith, D. G., Bradley, W. J., Anderson, D. C., Allsbrook, Jas., Brunson, Jas., Brown, Thos., Chapman, W. G., Clark, Jno., Holladay, D. J., Weeks, Jno., Johnson, B. L., detailed as Q. M. Sergeant battalion headquarters. Napier, W. W., Stanley, R. E., W, Jno., Ives, Jos., Goodwin, C. L., Grady, W. W., Harth, W. E., James, H. A., Lacoste, S. D. M., Lacoste, S. N., Murray, J. C., Murray, J. P., Scarborough, M. H., Taylor, Jno., Baker, Jno., Smith, W. A., Anderson, J. H., Dennis, S. T., Talbot, W. H., Dunlap, W. B., Crosswell, J. R., Scarborough, L. W., Boone, Jno., Wise, J. F., Howell, Wm., Scott, H. W., Strother, A. T., Crowley, David, Ryan, Jno., Newman, J. D.,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
Yarbrough. W. R. Hilburn, Alex. Jones, [125] Report of Extra duty men detailed with Capt. W. L. I Reid, A. Q. M., Anderson's Corps, as Clerks, Mechanics, Teamsters and Ambulance Drivers. W. L. Reid, Clerk, Co. A, Hawthorne's Batt. Cavalry SRobert Rawlings. Co. C. Sergeant I. N. Inabreth, 1st Corporal J. M. Coker, 2d Corporal W. Bohannon, Private William Anderson, R. F. Allison, Private W. Cheshire, C. A. Davis, W. W. Duncan, Thomas Green. T. W. B. Hodges. Co. D.niel, William A. Sparks. Co. C. Sergeant Joseph W. Wilson, Noah P. Whitside, Corporal Humphrey P. Lynch, Private William Anderson, Stanhope H. Bagwell, Private William H. Elliott, Martin C. Forrester, Cebun S. Lynch, Henry London. Co.o. B. Sergeant Jno. Yancey, Corporal D. B. Graham, J. W. Studstell, Private A. Smith, J. Saterday, D. Ray, Private W. Anderson, R. F. Anderson, G. Bowen, James Garrison, M. Robinson, A. M. Land, J. Reeves, Private J. P. Williams, S
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.7 (search)
La. Her living children are Jeff Davis Bradford, an engineer now stationed at Fort Moultrie, in Charleston Harbor; Elizabeth Bradford White, widowed, and residing in New Orleans in winter and Kentucky in summer, and Mrs. Lucy Bradford Mitchell, widow of Dr. C. R. Mitchell, of Vicksburg, Miss. Lucinda Davis, the next sister, married Mr. William Stamps, of Woodville, Miss. Her children are all dead and her grandchildren are Mrs. Edward Farrar and Mrs. Mary Bateson, of New York, and Mrs. William Anderson; Hugh, Richard and Isaac Alexander, and one great grandchild, Miss Josie Alexander. Matilda, the fourth sister, died in childhood, and the youngest and next in age to the later President, was his boyhood's companion and delight, Little Polly. She was Mary Ellen Davis, who married—without changing her name—Robert Davis, of South Carolina, and left one daughter, who is still living, Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis Anderson, of Ocean Springs, Miss. It is another coincidence in the paralle
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
less than thirty-five members; by Mr. Miller, of Lee, of refunding to the securities of John H. Allen, late Sheriff of Lee co., a certain amount of money paid by them into the Treasury; by Mr. Morgan, of refunding to Jas. W. Larue a sum of money paid by him on account of an erroneous assessment of his lands, made by the assessor of Clarke county; by Mr. Jett, of increasing the minimum rate of compensation to teachers of indigent children, to ten cents per day; by Mr. Ferrell, of releasing Wm. Anderson, Sheriff of Wetzel county, from certain fines; by Mr. Randolph, of reporting a bill for the relief of Chas. C. Davis, late Sheriff of Doddridge county; by Mr. Patterson, of allowing Joshua, a free person of color, to enslave himself to Robert Hutcheson, of Rockbridge county, without compensation; by Mr. Shannon, of reporting a bill to refund to V. S. Morgan, late Sheriff of Smyth county, a sum of money paid into the Treasury by him; by Mr. Edwards, of authorizing the County Courts to fix
The Daily Dispatch: March 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Treason defined in Florida. (search)
Railroad Casualty. Utica, N. Y., March 27. --Wm. Anderson, of the firm of Anderson & Sons, of Hawkinsville, was instantly killed this morning at Holland Patent, in attempting to get on the car of the Black River Railroad while the train was in motion. Railroad Casualty. Utica, N. Y., March 27. --Wm. Anderson, of the firm of Anderson & Sons, of Hawkinsville, was instantly killed this morning at Holland Patent, in attempting to get on the car of the Black River Railroad while the train was in motion.
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Horrible accident. (search)
Horrible accident. --Wm. Anderson, an old gentleman sixty years of age, and a prominent citizen of Littsville, N. Y., was killed at Utica, on Wednesday last, by being run over in attempting to lwas standing on the platform and the train had moved off a few feet. The Journal says: Mr. Anderson hurried out with his spectacles in one hand and a roll of bank bills in the other, and attempe rail. James Cole, the brakesman, was standing upon the rear platform of the first car when Mr. Anderson attempted to get on, and seeing him fall, made an effort to seize him, but before he could rest terrible scene he ever witnessed, for he could see, as he tugged at the brake, the body of Mr. Anderson shoved along on the iron rail by the beam of the brake, which would not allow his thighs to pass under the wheel. As Mr. Anderson fell under the car Cole heard him cry out twice, in a loud, distinct, yet frightened tone, "Hold on! hold on!" and then he was silent. He fell with his head and
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
$25 reward. --Runaway, on the 29th of March, a woman named Nancy, whom I purchased of H. Stern, of this city. She is of medium size, rather spare made, of a ginger bread color, has a diffident look when spoken to, is twenty-three years old, has a blister scar on her neck. She was sold last Christmas at the sale of Wm. Anderson, dec'd. nine miles above the city. She may now be in that neighborhood, or near Slash Cottage, as she has a mother living at Mr. Wm.Winn's, near that place, in Hanover county. She was hired to Mr. Samuel Allen, of this city, last year, and has a husband hired to Mr. Ballard, at the Exchange Hotel, by the name of Dolphins. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me in Richmond. R. B. Woodward. ap 16--1w*
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
as denied. At 3 o'clock A. M. he visited Maj Anderson in person, to see if some arrangement could nating Battery--it strikes. There goes one of Anderson's shells — it falls near to his terrible advee goes Moultrie again, and then the Floater. Anderson answers each manfully. Another shell bursts o'clock arrives. Our batteries continue, but Anderson does not answer. Shells and balls fly thick ng the wharves and housetops. Eight o'clock--Anderson opens his fire from his Columbiads in his cas. Beauregard. All's well on Morris' Island. Anderson keeps up his fire on each side of his fort. tery and Stevens' two guns still pouring into Anderson's breach. Three o'clock, and Anderson's gunsAnderson's guns bearing on the Iron Battery silenced, but he blazes away with his northeastern guns upon Moultrie aw 12 P. M., and the fire is kept up.--Whether Anderson replies, I cannot say; but all is restless; a, almost every shot and shell taking effect. Anderson answered all in a determined style. About 9 [3 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Important will case. (search)
entuckian Moving, &c. Montgomery, April 15th. --An offer has been made to the Treasury Department to take the whole of the Confederate loan of $15,000,000 at par, by New Orleans parties. The official report states that when Major Anderson's quarters were burning, General Beauregard sent offers of assistance before the white flag was run up. Col. Wigfall received Major Anderson's sword and returned it to him. The United States fleet is still in sight off Charleston harbor.Major Anderson's sword and returned it to him. The United States fleet is still in sight off Charleston harbor. Later. Davis' answer is rough and curt; "Sumter is ours and nobody hurt: With mortar, paixhan and petard, We tender Old Abe our Beau-regard!" Secretary Toombs has received a dispatch from Hon. John C. Breckinridge and Gov. Magoffin, saying that Kentucky is greatly excited, sympathizing entirely with the South. Seven thousand men in the border States are under arms, and have offered to move at an order from the War Department at Montgomery. Still later. George N. Sau
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Will Kerosene explode? (search)
From Charleston. Charleston, April 15. --Major Anderson, on embarking for New York, expressed great regret at the destruction of property in Fort Sumter. The first gun from Fort Sumter was fired by Capt. Doubleday. Maj. Anderson complimented Stevens' Iron Battery, and said his fort fired the best, but that he did not think much of the others' fire. He said he expected aid from South Carolina in putting out the fire in Fort Sumter, adding, "This was nothing more than was usua of property in Fort Sumter. The first gun from Fort Sumter was fired by Capt. Doubleday. Maj. Anderson complimented Stevens' Iron Battery, and said his fort fired the best, but that he did not think much of the others' fire. He said he expected aid from South Carolina in putting out the fire in Fort Sumter, adding, "This was nothing more than was usual in civilized warfare." He was likewise surprised that no blood had been shed, which was the best evidence of skillful engineering.
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