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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 29, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 629 total hits in 334 results.

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Schols (search for this): article 1
the following dispatch to Gov. Letcher, which has been handed us for publication: Staunton, March 28.--Lieuts. Junkin, Williams, and Capt. Morrison, are prisoners.--The prisoners taken from us have been sent to Balumo They all were in fine spirits, and lovely for Davis as they passed through Winchester. Gen. Shields was wounded in the arm by and it was amputated. The enemy's 1,000 killed and wounded. They are depressed and badly worsted. Our was four hundred and sixty-five. Col Ashoy was skirmishing near Woodstock when last heard from, and a heavy car sounding was going on. A battle was expected. Our men are in fine spirits and confident of success. I will keep you advised. There Union sentiment in Winchester. Col. Schols in here and not seriously hurt. A. W. Harman. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton March 28 --All was quiet last night at o'clock. Col. Ashby had a little brush in the morning, driving them back and twelve or fifteen. A. W. H.
Canby (search for this): article 1
ttacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beginning of the fight a shell exploded in the midst Kit Careon's regiment, killing and wounding 20. We captured a field battery of seven splendid guns, Mo muskets, and many prisoners. Colonel Green commanded our forces.--General Sibley, though sick, was on the battle field. General Canby commanded the Federals. Later. Twenty-five hundred of the enemy returned to Fort Craig; the balance are missing. Our forces have surrounded them, and they must capitulate.
March 23rd (search for this): article 1
A battle in Texas.the Confederates victorious. Houston, Texas, March 23th. --Intelligence has just been received of a desperate battle at Val Verde, four miles above Fort Craig, which occurred on the 21st. It lasted all day. The Confederates numbered 3,800. The Federal force consisted of 1,000 regulars and 4,000 New Mexican volunteers, inclining 100 Pike's Peakers. The enemy at first attempted to turn our left flank, but were repulsed by Major Lockridge. They then attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beg
Pike (search for this): article 1
A battle in Texas.the Confederates victorious. Houston, Texas, March 23th. --Intelligence has just been received of a desperate battle at Val Verde, four miles above Fort Craig, which occurred on the 21st. It lasted all day. The Confederates numbered 3,800. The Federal force consisted of 1,000 regulars and 4,000 New Mexican volunteers, inclining 100 Pike's Peakers. The enemy at first attempted to turn our left flank, but were repulsed by Major Lockridge. They then attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the begi
21st (search for this): article 1
A battle in Texas.the Confederates victorious. Houston, Texas, March 23th. --Intelligence has just been received of a desperate battle at Val Verde, four miles above Fort Craig, which occurred on the 21st. It lasted all day. The Confederates numbered 3,800. The Federal force consisted of 1,000 regulars and 4,000 New Mexican volunteers, inclining 100 Pike's Peakers. The enemy at first attempted to turn our left flank, but were repulsed by Major Lockridge. They then attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the begi
Sibley (search for this): article 1
attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beginning of the fight a shell exploded in the midst Kit Careon's regiment, killing and wounding 20. We captured a field battery of seven splendid guns, Mo muskets, and many prisoners. Colonel Green commanded our forces.--General Sibley, though sick, was on the battle field. General Canby commanded the Federals. Later. Twenty-five hundred of the enemy returned to Fort Craig; the balance are missing. Our forces have surrounded them, and they must capitulate.
Duff Green (search for this): article 1
ttacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beginning of the fight a shell exploded in the midst Kit Careon's regiment, killing and wounding 20. We captured a field battery of seven splendid guns, Mo muskets, and many prisoners. Colonel Green commanded our forces.--General Sibley, though sick, was on the battle field. General Canby commanded the Federals. Later. Twenty-five hundred of the enemy returned to Fort Craig; the balance are missing. Our forces have surrounded them, and they must capitulate.
Lockridge (search for this): article 1
t. It lasted all day. The Confederates numbered 3,800. The Federal force consisted of 1,000 regulars and 4,000 New Mexican volunteers, inclining 100 Pike's Peakers. The enemy at first attempted to turn our left flank, but were repulsed by Major Lockridge. They then attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beginning of the fight a shell exploded in the midst Kit Careon's regiment, killing and wounding 20. We captured a field battery of seven splendid guns, Mo muskets, and many prisoners. Colonel Green comma
W. L. Robards (search for this): article 1
by Major Lockridge. They then attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beginning of the fight a shell exploded in the midst Kit Careon's regiment, killing and wounding 20. We captured a field battery of seven splendid guns, Mo muskets, and many prisoners. Colonel Green commanded our forces.--General Sibley, though sick, was on the battle field. General Canby commanded the Federals. Later. Twenty-five hundred of the enemy returned to Fort Craig; the balance are missing. Our forces have surrounded t
Hanvel (search for this): article 1
mpted to turn our left flank, but were repulsed by Major Lockridge. They then attacked our whole line. Being driven back, the enemy concentrated on our left, forcing us to fall back. The Federals then crossed to the battery over the river.-- This move proved fatal to them. We charged their battery and captured it, dispersing them with great slaughter. The Confederate loss in 36 killed and 106 wounded. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is over 500. Major Lockridge and Captain Van Hanvel of our army, were killed. Colonel W. L. Robards is slightly wounded. At the beginning of the fight a shell exploded in the midst Kit Careon's regiment, killing and wounding 20. We captured a field battery of seven splendid guns, Mo muskets, and many prisoners. Colonel Green commanded our forces.--General Sibley, though sick, was on the battle field. General Canby commanded the Federals. Later. Twenty-five hundred of the enemy returned to Fort Craig; the bal
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