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The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
mrs Elizabeth Stewart mrs S C 2 Stevenson mrs Fred Stephens mrs Eliz Stone mrs Jane Stores mrs A A Snow Mrs Mary Swift mrs H B Sibble mrs A Thompson miss M A Thacker miss H D Tunstall miss M C Tabb mrs John Taylor mrs V E Thernton mrs Ann Taylor mrs P J Thornton mrs Wm Thomas mrs S E Timberlake mrs Mary Unshur mrs M L Vantz mrs C C Vaden miss F S Vaden miss M E Wilde mrs C M Washburn mrs A M Watson mrs A Wagner mrs Wm E Walden mrs M E Walthall mrs A G Walker mrs J White miss H F Walton miss M F Wallace miss M F Walker miss S J Watkins miss S E Ward miss S J Woodson miss B M Wilson miss J N Willeroy miss M A Woodfin miss Martha E Young miss L Gentlemen's List. Acree W C Anderson Mr Avey F F Aldridge S R 2 Aldworth R Auld E Anderson G N Ashby H C Abrahams H Archibald H M Adkins Jos Atkinson Jas Adams H Abrahams C Allen L S Abrahams A Archer B O Anderson W P Areny W
The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The skirmish near Cox's Mill. (search)
50. Robert T Hubbard, Buckingham, 10. Miss Mary and Jane Nott and Virginia Bowers, proceeds of a Fair, 42.50. B W Leigh, Mecklenburg, 20. Miss Ida and Ella Cardwell, 23. Mrs Spiller, King William, 5. Chas J Fox, 4 G W Herring, Concert in Micosakee, Fla, 67.50. Mrs Emily Rutherfoord, 30. Mrs Emily Aylett, 20 Mrs Mollie Denoon, proceeds of Fair; 120. Mr Walker, for E P Hairston, of Henry county, 100. Mrs Henry, 10. Mrs Taylor, 10. C Walthall, proceeds of Fair, from young Misses on Canal street, 32.30 Stark & Cardoza, money found, 1.50. A friend, 10. Miss Compton, Lexington, Va, 5. S W Rollins, Ga, 1. Miss R B Murray, Caroline, 5. City Council of Mobile, through Jos Mayo, Esq, 3,000. Kent, Paine & Co, 150. Little girls' and boys' Fair, corner Leigh and 5th streets, 58. Mrs Kate H Friend, 20. Gen John Echols, money found, 4. Citizens of Buckingham C H and vicinity, through R
The Daily Dispatch: May 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties in the late battle near Fredericksburg. (search)
fect as can be furnished at this early day: Company A.--Killed, none Wounded: Capt A J Richardson, slightly: G W Taylor, thigh broken; Privates A E Jones, L R Grubbs. J M Jones, slightly. Company B.--Killed: Robert Noble, H Bell.--Several slightly wounded. Company C.--Killed: Lieut A C Smith, Serg't J Waithalt Wounded: Capt E F Lockett, leg amputated; Lieuts Gales and Dunnivant, slightly; Corp is Webster, Thos Claiborne, severely; Aurelius Lockett, shoulder; J W Rodgers, C B Walthall, R M French Serg't Grinstead J Stratton, slightly. Company D.--Killed: Horace Loving Wounded: J Johns, arm off;--Shepherd severely; Lt Groom, slightly; Wm Hetis, do, Paul V Hughson, dangerously. Company E.--Killed: Geo Green and G W Oaks. Wounded: Castain S C Williams slightly; Lieut Barksdale slightly; Serg't W A Hightowar, leg amputated; Sergeant Rodin W Vaughan, H B Warren J S Carier, W M Tinder, R B Turner, all slightly; N Fitz do; F Daniel, arm amputated.--Missing; W F Hudson
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
n Jan. h. Waters Jno. H. Wallins j. b. Walden J. J. Wood Jas A. Wilson w. N. Wood R. A. Wilson j. w. Walker G. J. Woolsey G. Weeman B. c. Whitworth Jno. Whitcharst Jno. Wintlam w. j. White Jas. Weed h. Watman w. Whabery T. 3. Wood j. h. Waring E. Wattck Dr. A. W L. Weaver b. Wofford Ro. 3. Weller w. M. Wrigh A. c. Wood T. H. Wrick J. h. Walson T. A. Wilk Maj. Withon P. Wright C. G. Waggins j. w. Womble j. h. Webb S. A. Walthall E. V. Walls w. Walis A. S. Welars A. Wosry A. Walldr A. F. West dr Jas. Wratt j. G. William w. O. E. Williams E. G. Walker G. T. Walker Jacob. Williams j. w. Wagan West G. S. Yestman w. b. Yoenger & Co. Young M. M. Young S. Young h. h. Young g. w. Young Jno. R. Yarbrough cpt. G. N. Yancey F. M. Yeats M. D. Zarkery A. b. Zenmerman it. W. E. Zimerman w. M. Initials. To the Commissioners under impressment Bill — Sec'y Type. g
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], An English visit to the Florida. (search)
fallen back eight miles from the positions occupied in the morning. The fighting both days was of the most desperate character. No reliable information of the relative losses has yet been received. The slaughter of the Yankees is reported by the wounded brought in to have been unprecedented. Our loss is large. It is reported ours is about five thousand killed and wounded. Among the killed are Brig. Gen. Preston Smith, of Tennessee; Brig. Gen. Woeford, of Georgia; and Brig. Gen. Walthall, of Mississippi. The report of the latter's death lacks confirmation. Among the wounded are Maj. Gen. Preston, of Kentucky; Maj. Gen. Cleburne, of Arkansas; Maj. Gen. Hood, of Texas, who lost a leg; General Gregg, wounded in the jaw; and Brig. General Benning, wounded in the breast. Two thousand prisoners and seven pieces of artillery are reported to have been taken Saturday. Passengers by Saturday's train report that a heavy smoke was seen near the position of the ene
The Daily Dispatch: September 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward. (search)
centre of each army remained firm on Sunday at night. The losses upon both sides have been very heavy. It is impossible to get anything definite as to the totals, but accounts represent them as enormous. Our loss, up to Sunday evening, has been estimated by some gentlemen as high as 5,000 killed and wounded, and all concur in saying that the enemy's was much larger. We have to mourn the loss of some of our most distinguished officers. Gen. Preston Smith is certainly killed. Gens. Walthall, Watford and Preston are reported killed.--Gen. Hood is reported to have lost a leg. Gen. Gregg received a severe, but not dangerous wound, and has been brought to Marietta. We have taken two or three thousand prisoners. All the men were represented on Sunday evening as being excited to the highest degree of enthusiasm, feeling that on this battle may rest the issue, not of the independence of our Confederacy, but of a prolongation of the war. Brig.-Gen. Clayton is said to
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Ran away. (search)
ttle of Chickamauga. further particulars of the fight — Scenes on the battle field. --the Losses — reinforcements, &c., &c., The Atlanta papers contain some additional particulars of the battle of Chickamauga. The accounts include some meagre description of the fight of Sunday. We give a letter from the Intelligencer. written on the 22d inst.: The preliminary fight commenced, it may be said, on Friday, the 18th inst., at Alexander's bridge, eight miles west of Ringgold. Walthall's brigade was principally engaged and suffered most, one regiment losing 73 killed and wounded. Gen. Bushrod Johnson's brigade moved up at the time from Ringgold, crossing the Chickamauga above at Reed's bridge, the enemy falling back before us and marshalling their forces in line of battle. Their advance on Georgia soil had been so successful and easy that they seemed surprised at the idea of being checked, contemplating a triumphant entrance into Atlanta. On Saturday, the 19th, the
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The reported surrender of Burnside. (search)
[second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov, 26. --The news from our army is conflicting. It is believed that our troops are still falling back. No train has arrived since this morning. Every preparation has been made in the hospitals here for our wounded, but none have yet arrived. The Intelligencer's correspondent, who has returned from the front, furnishes the following: The enemy, after a desperate and bloody struggle, gained Craven's House, on the northern slope of Lookout Mountain Walthall's brigade suffered severely, holding two divisions in check, and a large portion of it was captured. Stevenson's division occupied the crest of the mountain. The assault continued by moonlight until midnight, the enemy suffering severely, and on forces gradually retired at day light from Lookout to Mission Ridge. Seven regiments of the enemy's cavalry ferried the Tennessee at the month of the Chickamauga on the evening of the 24th. Sherman's corps being on this side attacked Wri
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], Army of Tennessee. Missionary Ridge, Nov. 24th--. (search)
n were brought down safely, only a few commissary stores being left behind. We lost a considerable number of prisoners, nevertheless, early in the day and on the western slope of the mountain, the enemy, it is alleged, having got in the rear of Walthall's brigade under cover of the prevailing fog. One account says that Walthall lost from 500 to 600 prisoners, including nearly the whole of one regiment, the 34th Mississippi. It is not improbable that our loss has been exaggerated somewhat. Walthall lost from 500 to 600 prisoners, including nearly the whole of one regiment, the 34th Mississippi. It is not improbable that our loss has been exaggerated somewhat. Orders have been given to evacuate the mountain and for the whole army to retire across the Chickamauga, in the direction of the station of that name. The loss of Lookout Valley and Brown's Ferry removed all doubt as to the ability of Gen'l Grant to subsist his army at Chattanooga this winter, and rendered the longer possession of Lookout Mountain of comparatively little importance, and now that the mountain has passed into his hands there is no reason left why we should longer remain in the m
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from Tennessee. (search)
erious blunder, perhaps, though, one that could not have been anticipated. Among the wounded officers who have arrived at Atlanta we find the names of Major French, of the 63d Va., and Capt. A. H. Booth, of the 54th Va. Col. Horace Rice, of the 29th Tenn., and Lt. Co. Julius Porcher, of the 10th S. C., were killed. Col. Suggs, of the 50th Tenn., was dangerously, and Major Green, of the 29th Tenn., mortally wounded Capt. Cabell Breckinridge, son of the General, was taken prisoner. Gen. Walthall was wounded in the heel, and Gen. Maney was wounded slightly in the shoulder. The Confederacy, of Saturday, gives some additional particulars of the battle. It says: Active work began on last Saturday with light skirmishing. The enemy shelled at intervals from their fortifications and sent out a few raiding parties, which were checked at every point, except in one, where a brigade baggage train was captured. On Sunday the warmth of the encounter increased decidedly, and thr
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