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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Charles A. Jones (search for this): article 8
Death of Captain Charles A. Jones. --The members of Company "G," 3d Virginia cavalry, (Capt. Jones's company,) now stationed at Gloucester Point, held a meeting on the 10th inst., for the purpose of expressing the feeling of the company with regard to the sad intelligence of the death of Capt. Jones, and adopted the usual reCapt. Jones's company,) now stationed at Gloucester Point, held a meeting on the 10th inst., for the purpose of expressing the feeling of the company with regard to the sad intelligence of the death of Capt. Jones, and adopted the usual resolutions of esteem for the deceased, and condolence with the family for the loss which they have sustained. mpany,) now stationed at Gloucester Point, held a meeting on the 10th inst., for the purpose of expressing the feeling of the company with regard to the sad intelligence of the death of Capt. Jones, and adopted the usual resolutions of esteem for the deceased, and condolence with the family for the loss which they have sustained.
Gloucester Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Death of Captain Charles A. Jones. --The members of Company "G," 3d Virginia cavalry, (Capt. Jones's company,) now stationed at Gloucester Point, held a meeting on the 10th inst., for the purpose of expressing the feeling of the company with regard to the sad intelligence of the death of Capt. Jones, and adopted the usual resolutions of esteem for the deceased, and condolence with the family for the loss which they have sustained.
John H. Richardson (search for this): article 9
Wise Legion. --The first regiment of this command, (Col. John H. Richardson,) which started from Richmond on Tuesday, encamped that night at Poplar Lawn, Petersburg. They left there yesterday morning at 9 o'clock for Norfolk, all in good health and spirits.
Burying I man Alive. --Singular Circumstance.--The Baltimore Clipper of the 6th tells the following: On Thursday last an unusual occurrence transpired at the camp of the Wisconsin Fourth regiment, now encamped at Patterson Park. Peter Moore, one of the privates, had been ill for several weeks. He to all appearances, died. A certificate of his death was handed to Major Belger, who ordered a coffin for the defunct. On Thursday morning Moore was placed in the coffin, and, just as the lid was being nailed down, he greatly frightened the bystanders by sitting up in his coffin and exclaimed that it was a shame to bury a man before he was dead. Of course he was removed from the box and once more placed under the care of the doctor. Moore had laid one day and a night as if dead, and came very near being buried before his time. His companions declare that, as he refused to be buried when the funeral was ordered by the Colonel, he has disobeyed orders, and that when he recover
Peter Moore (search for this): article 9
6th tells the following: On Thursday last an unusual occurrence transpired at the camp of the Wisconsin Fourth regiment, now encamped at Patterson Park. Peter Moore, one of the privates, had been ill for several weeks. He to all appearances, died. A certificate of his death was handed to Major Belger, who ordered a coffin for the defunct. On Thursday morning Moore was placed in the coffin, and, just as the lid was being nailed down, he greatly frightened the bystanders by sitting up in his coffin and exclaimed that it was a shame to bury a man before he was dead. Of course he was removed from the box and once more placed under the care of the doc and once more placed under the care of the doctor. Moore had laid one day and a night as if dead, and came very near being buried before his time. His companions declare that, as he refused to be buried when the funeral was ordered by the Colonel, he has disobeyed orders, and that when he recovers he shall be court martialed.
Patterson Park (search for this): article 9
Burying I man Alive. --Singular Circumstance.--The Baltimore Clipper of the 6th tells the following: On Thursday last an unusual occurrence transpired at the camp of the Wisconsin Fourth regiment, now encamped at Patterson Park. Peter Moore, one of the privates, had been ill for several weeks. He to all appearances, died. A certificate of his death was handed to Major Belger, who ordered a coffin for the defunct. On Thursday morning Moore was placed in the coffin, and, just as the lid was being nailed down, he greatly frightened the bystanders by sitting up in his coffin and exclaimed that it was a shame to bury a man before he was dead. Of course he was removed from the box and once more placed under the care of the doctor. Moore had laid one day and a night as if dead, and came very near being buried before his time. His companions declare that, as he refused to be buried when the funeral was ordered by the Colonel, he has disobeyed orders, and that when he recover
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