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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Wilkinson (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 20
eption. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly wounded; Capt Nat. Taylor, badly wounded; Major J. G. Finnie, badly wounded in the face; Pat. Bradford, Wilkinson's company, killed. Statement of Mr. Hatcher. The Appeal, of the 10th, contains a statement from Mr. Jas. Hatcher, of Memphis, who was present during the whole of the conflict, from which we clip the following items: Maj. John G. Finnie received his wound in the face while rallying a broken regiment, whose Colonel had been unhorsed, and was supposed at the time to be killed. During the progress of the fight a Parrott gun belonging to Capt. Jackson's battery exploded on
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 20
s are said to have fought with bravery and desperation. Latest from Columbus. The Appeal, of the 10th, says: A special dispatch, received last night, from a high official source, at Columbus, says that our loss in killed, wounded, and missing in the recent battle, exceeds six hundred. The amount of excess is not stated. Other reliable estimates place the number of missing, (supposed to be prisoners in the hands of the enemy,) at two hundred. This would leave our loss in killed and wounded, over four hundred. The loss of the enemy is stated, in the dispatch alluded to above, to have been more than double our own. Our men have already buried two hundred and ninety-five of the enemy's killed, and the task is not yet completed. It thus appears that the recent battle in Missouri was one of the bloodiest of the war, and the large number of casualties, in proportion to the forces engaged on both sides, shows the stubbornness with which the ground was contested.
Milburn (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 20
and less than two hundred wounded. The enemy lost over three hundred killed upon the field in their retreat, besides the uncertain number lost on the boats. Ninety-one prisoners and over one hundred wounded are now in our hands. The enemy sent a flag of truce to bury their dead this morning, which was granted. --Numbers of their dead were badly burnt and mutilated by the woods catching on fire. We are expecting another fight to-morrow. The enemy are about fifteen thousand strong at Milburn, fourteen miles distant, and advancing. They will also attack us by water. We will give them a hot reception. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly
John Saffarrans (search for this): article 20
nemy sent a flag of truce to bury their dead this morning, which was granted. --Numbers of their dead were badly burnt and mutilated by the woods catching on fire. We are expecting another fight to-morrow. The enemy are about fifteen thousand strong at Milburn, fourteen miles distant, and advancing. They will also attack us by water. We will give them a hot reception. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly wounded; Capt Nat. Taylor, badly wounded; Major J. G. Finnie, badly wounded in the face; Pat. Bradford, Wilkinson's company, killed. Statement of Mr. Hatcher. The Appeal, of the 10th, contains a statement from Mr. Jas. Hatcher, of M
Hitt (search for this): article 20
fifteen thousand strong at Milburn, fourteen miles distant, and advancing. They will also attack us by water. We will give them a hot reception. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly wounded; Capt Nat. Taylor, badly wounded; Major J. G. Finnie, badly wounded in the face; Pat. Bradford, Wilkinson's company, killed. Statement of Mr. Hatcher. The Appeal, of the 10th, contains a statement from Mr. Jas. Hatcher, of Memphis, who was present during the whole of the conflict, from which we clip the following items: Maj. John G. Finnie received his wound in the face while rallying a broken regiment, whose Colonel had been unhorsed, and wa
Pickett (search for this): article 20
to his brother. About ten o'clock the same summoned just opposite Columbus, between Col. Tappen's Arkansas regiment, Col. Blythe's 18th Tennessee regiment, and about 5,000 or 6,000 Federals, Shortly after, Col. Marke's Louisiana regiment, Col. Pickett's, Col. Freeman's and Col. Knox Walker's Tennessee regiments were sent over. The Federals were in a strip of woods, and our men in the open field. We also had the Watson battery (Louisiana) on that side the river. In half an hour Tappan's and Wright's regiments were broken and scattered to the winds — soon after we lost Watson's battery. In half an hour more, Pickett, Walker, and Freeman were whipped and routed too. The engagement was not more than half a mile from the river — these were all the men on hand able to get across the river up to 1 o'clock.--Our men rallied several times, but could not stand the charge. After our battery was taken, the enemy run their battery close to the river bank, and fired upon the steamers,
Samuel Vance (search for this): article 20
another fight to-morrow. The enemy are about fifteen thousand strong at Milburn, fourteen miles distant, and advancing. They will also attack us by water. We will give them a hot reception. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly wounded; Capt Nat. Taylor, badly wounded; Major J. G. Finnie, badly wounded in the face; Pat. Bradford, Wilkinson's company, killed. Statement of Mr. Hatcher. The Appeal, of the 10th, contains a statement from Mr. Jas. Hatcher, of Memphis, who was present during the whole of the conflict, from which we clip the following items: Maj. John G. Finnie received his wound in the face while rallying a broken regi
Morgan (search for this): article 20
their dead this morning, which was granted. --Numbers of their dead were badly burnt and mutilated by the woods catching on fire. We are expecting another fight to-morrow. The enemy are about fifteen thousand strong at Milburn, fourteen miles distant, and advancing. They will also attack us by water. We will give them a hot reception. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly wounded; Capt Nat. Taylor, badly wounded; Major J. G. Finnie, badly wounded in the face; Pat. Bradford, Wilkinson's company, killed. Statement of Mr. Hatcher. The Appeal, of the 10th, contains a statement from Mr. Jas. Hatcher, of Memphis, who was present during the
Knox Walker (search for this): article 20
k the same summoned just opposite Columbus, between Col. Tappen's Arkansas regiment, Col. Blythe's 18th Tennessee regiment, and about 5,000 or 6,000 Federals, Shortly after, Col. Marke's Louisiana regiment, Col. Pickett's, Col. Freeman's and Col. Knox Walker's Tennessee regiments were sent over. The Federals were in a strip of woods, and our men in the open field. We also had the Watson battery (Louisiana) on that side the river. In half an hour Tappan's and Wright's regiments were broken and scattered to the winds — soon after we lost Watson's battery. In half an hour more, Pickett, Walker, and Freeman were whipped and routed too. The engagement was not more than half a mile from the river — these were all the men on hand able to get across the river up to 1 o'clock.--Our men rallied several times, but could not stand the charge. After our battery was taken, the enemy run their battery close to the river bank, and fired upon the steamers, so as to prevent any more men from la
Nathaniel Taylor (search for this): article 20
les distant, and advancing. They will also attack us by water. We will give them a hot reception. The following is an imperfect synopsis of the killed and wounded on our side; Capt. J. W. Armstrong, killed; Capt. John Saffarrans, badly wounded; Capt. Morgan, arm shot off; Capt. W. Jackson, badly wounded; Lieut. James Walker, hip wounded, not dangerous; Lt. Ray, Wright's regiment, killed; Capt. Samuel Vance, wounded in throat and finger; Lt. Hitt, Walker's regiment, badly wounded; Capt Nat. Taylor, badly wounded; Major J. G. Finnie, badly wounded in the face; Pat. Bradford, Wilkinson's company, killed. Statement of Mr. Hatcher. The Appeal, of the 10th, contains a statement from Mr. Jas. Hatcher, of Memphis, who was present during the whole of the conflict, from which we clip the following items: Maj. John G. Finnie received his wound in the face while rallying a broken regiment, whose Colonel had been unhorsed, and was supposed at the time to be killed. Durin
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