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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 554 total hits in 278 results.

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Douglass (search for this): article 1
o E, 13th; G H Rammage, co E, 13th; J Barker, Orr's Rifles; L A Griffin, co B, 1st; T J Tolbert, co E, 12th. Virginia troops. Wm L Talley, 12th Va; Madison Montgomery, co E, 6th; Lemuel Marks, co B, 31st; D Rosenbaum, co H, 37th; J W Racer, Fry's battery, left leg amputated, died May 27th; 1st Lieut John Latany, co I, 9th cav, wounded in breast; Virgil Carrol, Montgomery battery, Page's battalion, wounded in left leg; Jno N Aid, Carrington's battery, wounded and died May 23d; Jno W Douglass, White's battalion, Rosser's cav, died May 16th; Lieut N S Moseley, wounded in both thighs, and in the hands of the enemy; Wm J Morris, co I, 23d, wounded in the left shoulder; T J Shelton, of Patrick county, regiment not known; Josiah Bridgman, 37th, Washington county, well; David Thomas and Barnes D Colworth, 3d cav, well; Willie Godsey and Ben Morris, of Amelia, prisoners, well. Other States. A son of Mrs Annie C Robinson, of Richmond, Va, wounded May 12th, left thigh, died June
Gregg (search for this): article 1
rtion of the residue were deserters. cavalry achievement--de raiders — capture prisoners, Stc. We have received the particulars of a very handsome achievement of Hampton's cavalry in Charles City county, on Friday last. It appears that Gregg's and Torbett's divisions of Sheridan's Yankee cavalry (the latter commanded by Gen Custar) advanced on Thursday evening from the Chickahominy to Samaria Church, near Nance's Shop.--General Hampton, observing this movement, allowed them to get inunity, and he accordingly took advantage of it, with what success the sequel will show. By a well executed flank movement, he succeeded in closing in upon the enemy, and at 4 o'clock in the evening the attack was made. The Yankees (particularly Gregg's division) resisted stubbornly, but were soon driven from their breastworks, and the Confederate cavalry, in the language of our informant, "walked right over them." As the flying Yankees passed our lines on their retreat, they were shot down in
Harrison (search for this): article 1
Charles City county. The Yankees had commenced building huts of brushwood, and apparently contemplated remaining some time in the neighborhood. Citizens state that there was one negro regiment among the enemy's forces. They did not approach near enough for our men to get a chance at them, and it in reported that they completely outstripped their companions in running. The larger portion of Sheridan's command is supposed to have crossed the James river at Wyanoke, several miles below Harrison's ding. We have no definite accounts from Deep Bottom, though the officer who gave us the foregoing statement believes that the Yankees have left that point. The account of the achievement of Hampton's cavalry is confirmed by the following official dispatch from Gen. Lee: Headq'rs Army Northern Va., June 25, 1864--9 P. M. Hon. Secretary of War: Sir: Our entire loss yesterday morning was ninety-seven killed and wounded and two hundred and nine missing. Nothing of mome
24th (search for this): article 1
hich advanced along the Southside Railroad. He had a skirmish on the 22d near Dinwiddie Court-House, and the next day struck their column in flank near Blacks and Whites, cutting it in two, and getting possession of the road by which they were moving towards Nottoway Court-House. The road was held after an engagement, which continued from 12 M. until dark, the enemy making repeated attempts to break through and rejoin his advance. He withdrew from General Lee's front at daylight on the 24th, leaving his dead and wounded on the field, taking the road to Hungary- town and Keysville. Gen. Lee is still following them. Very respectfully, &c., R E Lee, General. We have further accounts of the progress of the raiders, under Wilson and Kautz, up the Danville Railroad. After leaving Meherrin they proceeded on and reached Keysville, seventy- three miles from Richmond, about three o'clock on Saturday morning, and arrived at Drake's Branch, eighty-one miles from Richmond, at
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
ent believes that the Yankees have left that point. The account of the achievement of Hampton's cavalry is confirmed by the following official dispatch from Gen. Lee: Headq'rs Army Northern Va., June 25, 1864--9 P. M. Hon. Secretary of War: Sir: Our entire loss yesterday morning was ninety-seven killed and wound their dead and wounded on the field and along the route. Great credit is due to Gen. Hampton and his command for their handsome success. Very respectfully, R. E. Lee, General. The raid upon the railroads — a check on the Southside — damage to the Danville road. By the following official dispatch it will be seen that General "Rooney" Lee has been harassing the enemy's column which moved up the Southside Railroad from Grant's army: Headq'rs Army of Northern Va., June 25, 1864. Hon Secretary of War: Sir: General W. H. F. Lee pursued the enemy's cavalry which advanced along the Southside Railroad. He had a skirmish on the 22d ne
May 12th (search for this): article 1
nd died May 23d; Jno W Douglass, White's battalion, Rosser's cav, died May 16th; Lieut N S Moseley, wounded in both thighs, and in the hands of the enemy; Wm J Morris, co I, 23d, wounded in the left shoulder; T J Shelton, of Patrick county, regiment not known; Josiah Bridgman, 37th, Washington county, well; David Thomas and Barnes D Colworth, 3d cav, well; Willie Godsey and Ben Morris, of Amelia, prisoners, well. Other States. A son of Mrs Annie C Robinson, of Richmond, Va, wounded May 12th, left thigh, died June 17; Hugh H Ward, co H, 7th La, Hays's brigade; Robt Toster, 10th La; Capt Lenmon, co G, 14th La, Chas Riley, 10th La, wounded in, back; Joel T Gramling, co D, 5th Florida, wounded in left shoulder; J E Gilbert, co D, 5th Texas, wounded in the left thigh; Willice Kennemer, co G, 12th Ala, left leg ampu'd above the knee; H P Moore, co F 4th Ala, alive and well; Willie Gibbs, 11th or 12th Miss, Poscy's brigade, right leg, amputated; S A J Creekmore, co C, Jeff Davis legi
Barnes (search for this): article 1
t Lieut John Latany, co I, 9th cav, wounded in breast; Virgil Carrol, Montgomery battery, Page's battalion, wounded in left leg; Jno N Aid, Carrington's battery, wounded and died May 23d; Jno W Douglass, White's battalion, Rosser's cav, died May 16th; Lieut N S Moseley, wounded in both thighs, and in the hands of the enemy; Wm J Morris, co I, 23d, wounded in the left shoulder; T J Shelton, of Patrick county, regiment not known; Josiah Bridgman, 37th, Washington county, well; David Thomas and Barnes D Colworth, 3d cav, well; Willie Godsey and Ben Morris, of Amelia, prisoners, well. Other States. A son of Mrs Annie C Robinson, of Richmond, Va, wounded May 12th, left thigh, died June 17; Hugh H Ward, co H, 7th La, Hays's brigade; Robt Toster, 10th La; Capt Lenmon, co G, 14th La, Chas Riley, 10th La, wounded in, back; Joel T Gramling, co D, 5th Florida, wounded in left shoulder; J E Gilbert, co D, 5th Texas, wounded in the left thigh; Willice Kennemer, co G, 12th Ala, left leg amp
Hood (search for this): article 1
co I, 4th, wounded left arm and shoulder; Thomas A Waranack, co A, 25th. North Carolina troops. W G Connell, co G, 30th; J L Burton, co F, 4th; Strongermon M Morsons, co I, 7th; Samuel, co F, 37th; John Simmons, co A, 37th; Amos A Morris, Joseph Blackwood, co H, 37th; Frost Snow, co A, 28th; Samuel J Walker, co I, 12th, died May the 20th, in the hospital at Fredericksburg; Beverly Perdue, 33d, wounded and since dead; Henry Carson, co H, 23d; Nathaniel Boon, co A, 5th, since dead; J J Hood, co E, 7th; James Horsenes, co D, 5th, wounded in left lung; Joseph Crouch, co G, 37th, 1st Lieut K W Arrington, 30th, wounded in left thigh; Caswell Lenard, co A, 23d; Capt P F Smith, 32d, left thigh; Thos J W Hackney, co K, 7th; Wm M Turr, Stanly county, uninjured; Asa Hamrick, co H, 28th, left leg amputated above the knee; A A Morris, co H, 37th, wounded and doing well; 1st Lieut Edwin S Hart, of Bostick's Mills, &3d. Mississippi troops. Wm Dearings, co A 19th; David Gardaer, co C
James (search for this): article 1
f wounded men who fell into the hands of the enemy after the battle of the Wilderness. A lady of Fredericksburg sends us the following list of Confederate soldiers who fell into the enemy's hands wounded and were carried to Fredericksburg. Those whose death is not mentioned have been sent North: Georgia troops. Thomas S Patrick, col, 14th; R A Outlaw, co H, 14th; John Jasper, co B, 14th; A J Waldrip, co K, 14th, left leg amputated; L J Cotton, co K, 14th; John Kyle, co B, 14th; James B Guy, co H, 14th, slight wound in left arm; P H Reese and F J Roeves, 13th, Gordon's Brigade; W H Hardy, co K, 13th; J T C Attoway, co B, 81st; J D Brantly, co F, 36th; James Carrington, co I, 13th; John Gruss, 44th; Jackson Campbell, co B, 44th; Notly Larrharr, co I, 45th, slight wound; Charlie A Taylor, co I, 4th, wounded left arm and shoulder; Thomas A Waranack, co A, 25th. North Carolina troops. W G Connell, co G, 30th; J L Burton, co F, 4th; Strongermon M Morsons, co I, 7th; S
Jno (search for this): article 1
6th; Lemuel Marks, co B, 31st; D Rosenbaum, co H, 37th; J W Racer, Fry's battery, left leg amputated, died May 27th; 1st Lieut John Latany, co I, 9th cav, wounded in breast; Virgil Carrol, Montgomery battery, Page's battalion, wounded in left leg; Jno N Aid, Carrington's battery, wounded and died May 23d; Jno W Douglass, White's battalion, Rosser's cav, died May 16th; Lieut N S Moseley, wounded in both thighs, and in the hands of the enemy; Wm J Morris, co I, 23d, wounded in the left shoulder; Jno W Douglass, White's battalion, Rosser's cav, died May 16th; Lieut N S Moseley, wounded in both thighs, and in the hands of the enemy; Wm J Morris, co I, 23d, wounded in the left shoulder; T J Shelton, of Patrick county, regiment not known; Josiah Bridgman, 37th, Washington county, well; David Thomas and Barnes D Colworth, 3d cav, well; Willie Godsey and Ben Morris, of Amelia, prisoners, well. Other States. A son of Mrs Annie C Robinson, of Richmond, Va, wounded May 12th, left thigh, died June 17; Hugh H Ward, co H, 7th La, Hays's brigade; Robt Toster, 10th La; Capt Lenmon, co G, 14th La, Chas Riley, 10th La, wounded in, back; Joel T Gramling, co D, 5th Florida, wounded
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