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mishers, and by their timely discovery of the presence and position of the enemy, perhaps prevented a terrible butchery of the majority of this command. Throughout the whole fight, Capt. Shriver, Lieuts. Mitchell, Zane, and Lady, were foremost, exposed to a deadly fire, cheering, rallying, and encouraging their men. They won imperishable laurels on this day, at old every soldier of their company engaged, without a single exception, I believe. Young Fredericks was killed on the field, and Robertson on the tailing back. Lieut. Lady is missing, supposed to be a prisoner. Col. John Echols was wounded early, in the engagement. He was at the head of his regiment, costly and bravely directing the fire of our men, and amid a perfect hail of the enemies bullets, when he was most seriously struck by a ball near the shoulder, passing directly through and that tearing the bone of the arm. He was carried off the field, and is now at Staunton, attended by his surgeon, Dr. N. W. Whise. His
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. Tuesday,April 1, 1862. (search)
House of Delegates. Tuesday,April 1, 1862. In obedience to the proclamation of the Governor calling an extra session of the Virginia Legislature to day, at the request of a majority of members of both houses, the House met at 11 o'clock, when the following business was transacted: On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted by a vote of — ayes 56, noes 18: [Sea Senate above] The House passed the joint resolution releasing the lessees of the Smythe and Washington County Salt Works from their contract to furnish 4,000 bushels of salt. The House adjourned till the first Monday in May, unless sooner called together by the Governor.
d from his horse and carried the colors from the field. Col. Taliaferro, of the 21st, had his horse shot under him and acted his part well. Col. Echols, of the 27th, had his arm badly broken while leading his men to the field. Col. Burks, of the 4d, received six shots through his clothing and his horse was shot four times. Lieut. Dall, of Delaware, who joined the 5th at Harper's Ferry, was killed, fighting bravely. Capt. Austin, of the 5th, was badly wounded and left on the field. Capt. Robertson, of the 27th, going on the field lame, was taken prisoner. Lieut. Junkin, Gen. Jackson's Aide-de-camp, was taken prisoner. He mistook a body of Yankees for our men, and was taken. The whole army regrets the loss of the gallant Lieutenant. Capt. Morrison, and Lt. Lisle, of the Liberty Hall Volunteers, of Washington College, who fought so gallantly at Manassas, were taken, and his company badly cut up. It is impossible to get a full list of the killed and wounded — The missing are com
Jno T Anderson, Thos H Flood, Mason Mathews, Charles Blue, Samuel McB Reid, Matthew Harrison, D H Gordon Jno L Woolfolk, A L Carter, W Biskervill, Jr, R R Nelson Jno O Stener Warnes Anderson, A B Evans, Richard Liby, C W Murdaugh, Robert J Davis, A. W. McDonald, Jr. Thos C Green, A. S. Buford, R. B. Dice, Thos H. Gillespie, Geo. W Sherrard, Wm Johnson. John Gatewood, P Piman, Francis G Taylor, E J Spady, W G Cazenove, James Franklin, John Gilmer, Seymour Lynn, Adam, mall, Lasac Vermillion, David B. Clark James Walker. Chas Williams, John H. Daniel, Samuel Carpenter, I E McDonald, Richard Payne, H N Colemen, Jr, S W Thomas, Duncan McLaughlin, Hugh W Sheffey, H B Tomlin. R. D. Mentagus, Wyndham Robertson, Thos H Wynne, Geo T Wright, Green Lames, Jno C. Woodson, J Dudley Davis, James Davis Geo H. West, C. T. Friend, E C Barks, A Jordan., Harvey George. ap 2--1t