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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 10 total hits in 5 results.
West Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
Lexington Artillery.
--We have had the pleasure of an interview with Lieut. J. B. Brockenbrough, of Capt. Pendleton's Lexington Artillery, who was wounded in the great battle of the 21st.
He has detailed to us many interesting incidents of this extraordinary contest.
We learn from Mr. B. that none of his company were killed, and only three wounded--John Jordan, J. P. Smith and himself — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, a graduate of West Point, and a splendid soldier.
Mr. Brockenbrough, a gallant and promising officer, is one of three sons of Judge Brockenbrough, of the Confederate Congress, who are now in the Army.
William H. Pendleton (search for this): article 13
Lexington Artillery.
--We have had the pleasure of an interview with Lieut. J. B. Brockenbrough, of Capt. Pendleton's Lexington Artillery, who was wounded in the great battle of the 21st.
He has detailed to us many interesting incidents of this extraordinary contest.
We learn from Mr. B. that none of his company were killed, and only three wounded--John Jordan, J. P. Smith and himself — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopalteresting incidents of this extraordinary contest.
We learn from Mr. B. that none of his company were killed, and only three wounded--John Jordan, J. P. Smith and himself — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, a graduate of West Point, and a splendid soldier.
Mr. Brockenbrough, a gallant and promising officer, is one of three sons of Judge Brockenbrough, of the Confederate Congress, who are now in the Arm
J. B. Brockenbrough (search for this): article 13
Lexington Artillery.
--We have had the pleasure of an interview with Lieut. J. B. Brockenbrough, of Capt. Pendleton's Lexington Artillery, who was wounded in the great battle of the 21st.
He has detailed to us many interesting incidents of this extraordinary contest.
We learn from Mr. B. that none of his company were kille self — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, a graduate of West Point, and a splendid soldier.
Mr. Brockenbrough, a gallant and promising officer, is one of three sons of Judge Brockenbrough, of the Confederate Congress, who are now in the Army. self — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, a graduate of West Point, and a splendid soldier.
Mr. Brockenbrough, a gallant and promising officer, is one of three sons of Judge Brockenbrough, of the Confederate Congress, who are now in the Arm
John Jordan (search for this): article 13
Lexington Artillery.
--We have had the pleasure of an interview with Lieut. J. B. Brockenbrough, of Capt. Pendleton's Lexington Artillery, who was wounded in the great battle of the 21st.
He has detailed to us many interesting incidents of this extraordinary contest.
We learn from Mr. B. that none of his company were killed, and only three wounded--John Jordan, J. P. Smith and himself — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, a graduate of West Point, and a splendid soldier.
Mr. Brockenbrough, a gallant and promising officer, is one of three sons of Judge Brockenbrough, of the Confederate Congress, who are now in the Army.
J. P. Smith (search for this): article 13
Lexington Artillery.
--We have had the pleasure of an interview with Lieut. J. B. Brockenbrough, of Capt. Pendleton's Lexington Artillery, who was wounded in the great battle of the 21st.
He has detailed to us many interesting incidents of this extraordinary contest.
We learn from Mr. B. that none of his company were killed, and only three wounded--John Jordan, J. P. Smith and himself — none dangerously.
The gallant Captain of this company is Rev. Dr. Pendleton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, a graduate of West Point, and a splendid soldier.
Mr. Brockenbrough, a gallant and promising officer, is one of three sons of Judge Brockenbrough, of the Confederate Congress, who are now in the Army.