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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 9 total hits in 6 results.
Borcke (search for this): article 4
R. Channing Price (search for this): article 4
J. E. B. Stuart (search for this): article 4
The death of Major John Pelham.
The following order relative to the death of Major Pelham, has been issued by Brig. Gen. Stuart:
Headquarters Cavalry Division, Army of Northern Virginia.March 20, 1863
General Orders, No. 9.--The Major General Commanding approaches with reluctance the painful duty of announcing to the Division its Irreparable loss in the death of Major John Pelham, commanding the Horse Artillery.
He fell mortally wounded in the battle of Kellysville, March 17th 0 days; and the senior officer of staff, Maj. Von Borcke, will place his remains in the possession of his bereaved family, to whom is tendered, in behalf of the division, the assurance of heartfelt sympathy in this deep tribulation.
In mourning his departure from his accustomed post of honor on the field, let us strive to imitate his virtues, and trust that what is loss to us may be more than gain to him. By command of Major Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. R. Channing Price, Major and A. A. G.
John Pelham (search for this): article 4
The death of Major John Pelham.
The following order relative to the death of Major Pelham, has been issued by Brig. Gen. Stuart:
Headquarters Cavalry Division, Army of Northern Virginia.March 20, 1863
General Orders, No. 9.--The Major General Commanding approaches with reluctance the painful duty of announcing to the DMajor Pelham, has been issued by Brig. Gen. Stuart:
Headquarters Cavalry Division, Army of Northern Virginia.March 20, 1863
General Orders, No. 9.--The Major General Commanding approaches with reluctance the painful duty of announcing to the Division its Irreparable loss in the death of Major John Pelham, commanding the Horse Artillery.
He fell mortally wounded in the battle of Kellysville, March 17th, with the battle-cry upon his lips and the light of victory beaming from his eye.
To you, his comrades, it is needless to dwell upon what you have so often witnMajor John Pelham, commanding the Horse Artillery.
He fell mortally wounded in the battle of Kellysville, March 17th, with the battle-cry upon his lips and the light of victory beaming from his eye.
To you, his comrades, it is needless to dwell upon what you have so often witnessed — his prowess in action always proverbial.
You well know how, though young in years — a mere stripling in appearance — remarkable for his genuine modesty of deportment — he yet disclosed on the battle-field the conduct of a veteran, and displayed in his handsome person the most imperturbable coolness in danger.
His eye
March 17th (search for this): article 4
The death of Major John Pelham.
The following order relative to the death of Major Pelham, has been issued by Brig. Gen. Stuart:
Headquarters Cavalry Division, Army of Northern Virginia.March 20, 1863
General Orders, No. 9.--The Major General Commanding approaches with reluctance the painful duty of announcing to the Division its Irreparable loss in the death of Major John Pelham, commanding the Horse Artillery.
He fell mortally wounded in the battle of Kellysville, March 17th, with the battle-cry upon his lips and the light of victory beaming from his eye.
To you, his comrades, it is needless to dwell upon what you have so often witnessed — his prowess in action always proverbial.
You well know how, though young in years — a mere stripling in appearance — remarkable for his genuine modesty of deportment — he yet disclosed on the battle-field the conduct of a veteran, and displayed in his handsome person the most imperturbable coolness in danger.
His eye
March 20th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 4
The death of Major John Pelham.
The following order relative to the death of Major Pelham, has been issued by Brig. Gen. Stuart:
Headquarters Cavalry Division, Army of Northern Virginia.March 20, 1863
General Orders, No. 9.--The Major General Commanding approaches with reluctance the painful duty of announcing to the Division its Irreparable loss in the death of Major John Pelham, commanding the Horse Artillery.
He fell mortally wounded in the battle of Kellysville, March 17th, with the battle-cry upon his lips and the light of victory beaming from his eye.
To you, his comrades, it is needless to dwell upon what you have so often witnessed — his prowess in action always proverbial.
You well know how, though young in years — a mere stripling in appearance — remarkable for his genuine modesty of deportment — he yet disclosed on the battle-field the conduct of a veteran, and displayed in his handsome person the most imperturbable coolness in danger.
His eye h