Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: May 16, 1862., [Electronic resource]

s at Gloucester Point after a four days march have reached this place on route for Hanover Court-House. We have marched night and day through drenching rains, but are well and hearty and the men are ready to undergo whatever hardships that are before them. We have been subjected to great personal loss in the destruction of baggage, &c. We left just after dark on Saturday night. The enemy occupied our former position early on Sunday morning. Their gunboats immediately followed us up York river with a view to cut off our retreat, but were fooled by the sinking of a number of schooners in the above-named river. The citizens along our whole route have seemed to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhau

The March from Gloucester Point. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Virginian, writing from Aylett's, King William county, May 7, gives a brief account of the march of our forces from Gloucester Point at the time of the evacuation of Yorktown, which we copy. The allusion to the hospitality of the inhabitants along the route speaks well for their patriotism and devotion to our cause: The forces at Gloucester Point after a four days march have reached this place on route for Hanover Court-House. We have marched night and day through drenching rains, but are well and hearty and the men are ready to undergo whatever hardships that are before them. We have been subjected to great personal loss in the destruction of baggage, &c. We left just after dark on Saturday night. The enemy occupied our former position early on Sunday morning. Their gunboats immediately followed us up York river with a view to cut off our retreat, but were fooled by the sinking of a number of schoo

The March from Gloucester Point. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Virginian, writing from Aylett's, King William county, May 7, gives a brief account of the march of our forces from Gloucester Point at the time of the evacuation of Yorktown, which we copy. The allusion to the hospitality of the inhabitants along the route sGloucester Point at the time of the evacuation of Yorktown, which we copy. The allusion to the hospitality of the inhabitants along the route speaks well for their patriotism and devotion to our cause: The forces at Gloucester Point after a four days march have reached this place on route for Hanover Court-House. We have marched night and day through drenching rains, but are well and hearty and the men are ready to undergo whatever hardships that are before them. Gloucester Point after a four days march have reached this place on route for Hanover Court-House. We have marched night and day through drenching rains, but are well and hearty and the men are ready to undergo whatever hardships that are before them. We have been subjected to great personal loss in the destruction of baggage, &c. We left just after dark on Saturday night. The enemy occupied our former position early on Sunday morning. Their gunboats immediately followed us up York river with a view to cut off our retreat, but were fooled by the sinking of a number of sc

to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and filling their haversacks with the more substantial eatables, so necessary for those who were undergoing such great physical exertion. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.

were fooled by the sinking of a number of schooners in the above-named river. The citizens along our whole route have seemed to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and fill. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.

to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and filling their haversacks with the more substantial eatables, so necessary for those who were undergoing such great physical exertion. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.

to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and filling their haversacks with the more substantial eatables, so necessary for those who were undergoing such great physical exertion. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.

d to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and filling their haversacks with the more substantial eatables, so necessary for those who were undergoing such great physical exertion. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.

to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and filling their haversacks with the more substantial eatables, so necessary for those who were undergoing such great physical exertion. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.

to vie with each other in their efforts to minister to our comfort. We are especially indebted to the good people of King and Queen county. At every step we ware met with scores of young ladies and kind hearted matrons, who showered blessing upon our heads, literally strewing our path way with flowers, reviving our exhausted soldiers with refreshing drinks, and filling their haversacks with the more substantial eatables, so necessary for those who were undergoing such great physical exertion. We are especially indebted to the Messrs. Ryland, Bagby, Drs. Bland, Pollard, Roy, Spencer, and many others whose names we did not learn. Their kindness and attention have affected us with feelings of the liveliest sensibility and sincerest gratitude. In the hour of trial and danger, when the battle rages fierce, and the blows fall thick and fast, we will remember the fair daughters and kind mothers of old King and Queen, and strike for their safety, their homes, and their firesides.