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The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Charmed life. (search)
Dr. F. W. Hancock having been ordered to Gen. Ewell's Brigade, as Surgeon will necessarily be absent from the city for a time. Those wishing his professional services will find his representative, Dr. James E. Williams, at his office, prepared to attend to their calls. Dr. James E. Williams offers his professional services to the citizens of Richmond and vicinity. He may be found at Dr. F. W. Hancock's office, on Main, between 3d and 4th street, or at Mr. Wm. S. Phillips' office, oning his professional services will find his representative, Dr. James E. Williams, at his office, prepared to attend to their calls. Dr. James E. Williams offers his professional services to the citizens of Richmond and vicinity. He may be found at Dr. F. W. Hancock's office, on Main, between 3d and 4th street, or at Mr. Wm. S. Phillips' office, on 12th street, between Main and Bank, at the usual office hours. Any message left at either place will be promptly attended to. se 10--ts.
The Daily Dispatch: May 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fight at Cumberland Gap. (search)
$25 reward. --Ranaway from the residence of Dr. F. W. Hancock, a tall, young, and likely mulatto woman, named Rose, about 22 years old. She was hired a part of last year to Col. Weston. I will give the above reward for her apprehension and delivery to me in Richmond, or put in some jail so I can get her. Wm. S. Phillips. my 9--6t
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
$25 reward. --Ranaway from the residence of Dr. F. W. Hancock, a tall, young, and likely mulatto woman, named Rose, about 22 years old. She was hired a part of last year to Col. Weston. I will give the above reward for her apprehension and delivery to me in Richmond, or put in some jail so I can get her. my 9--6t Wm. S. Phillips.
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Interesting narrative of an escaped Confederate prisoner. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward --Will be paid for a boy named Taylor, provided he be delivered to Wm. S. Phillips, of this city, or confined in any jail in the city of Richmond, so that I may get him again. Said boy is tolerably black, short hair, quick spoken, and very quick and active. He left my premises, in this city, about three months since, and has been recently in the employ of a Capt. Mitchell, 11th regiment Georgia volunteers. He represents himself as free, as he calls himself "Bill." F. W. Hancock, jy 15--1w Chief Surgeon 3d Division.
The Daily Dispatch: May 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Yankee report of the battle off Charleston. (search)
The wounded soldiers. --Surgeon F. W. Hancock has been charged with the duty of receiving and distributing to the different Hospitals in the city all the wounded and sick soldiers who may be sent to Richmond from the army of Gen. Lee. His office is on the south side of Broad street, between 7th and 8th sts, where persons desirous of giving the wounded men soups and other refreshments, on their arrival, will be directed how to proceed.
The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Operations around Richmond — the battle not renewed yesterday — firing at Chaffin's Bluff — another steamer destroyed in St. John's river, &c. (search)
cers, up to but not including the Thursday's fight, The Baltimore Clipper, a rabid Lincoln organ, says their loss is 40,000. A telegram, giving an account of the fight up to noon, says: The attack was commenced this morning at daylight by Hancock, who moved forward his whole line, and is now driving the enemy. The morning is damp and foggy, but success so far makes our spirits light and cheerful. Brigadier Gen. Stewart of the rebel army has also been captured, and is sate within our lines. The artillery firing in the direction of Hancock is increasing in extent and A considerable portion of the Fifth Corps is actively engaged and doing well. The number of prisoners taken this morning is variously estimated. The lowest figure places them at 3,000 but I have just heard from good authority that 5,000 are in our hands. Eleven A M — The battle continues with great fury, but we are steadily gaining ground on the rebels. The Sixth Corps have gone to the relief o
The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
Hdq'rs Jackson Hospitalnear Richmond, May 10th, 1864. Persons having negroes for hire — such as men, boys, and women without children — will do well to call at this Hospital. F. W. Hancock. Surgeon in charge. my 11--2
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], [from our own Correspondent.] (search)
ry met them and hold them in check. Early yesterday morning, about daylight, a picked command of Yankees, composed. It is said, of volunteers who were called on by Grant in person, inside a faint of a purpose to assault our but they had scarcely mole their appearance on Lowell's which our artillery opened upon them with grape, shrapnel, and case shot. commanded the enemy's column, but their performances reflected little credit upon that nerve and dash for which Yankee claim that Hancock is noted. So feeble was the attack that our officers were both to be have that if was meant in earnest. The enemy advanced but a short distance, when they engaged our skirmishers, who held them in check until we had massed twenty pieces of artillery in position. These suddenly opened upon the enemy, when our skirmishers retired and our infantry fire of battle fired into them. For more than an hour the roar of artillery was incessant and the battle of musketry quite brisk. At the en
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
same proportion, and swell the total to about 35 000. The proportion of slightly wounded is extraordinarily large. The only allusion to the terrific fight of Thursday, 12th, is contained in the following extract from the same letter: Hancock captured 4000 prisoners, as stated, and my informant counted 18 pieces of cannon taken by him, and believes there were others. The prisoners and guns were mainly from Gen. Ned Johnson's command. His cannon had been taken from their first position, by order of Lee, to strengthen another point. At Johnson's urgent solicitation, they were returned to him on Wednesday night, and his men were engaged in putting them in position at 5 o'clock on Thursday morning, when Hancock surprised them by a sudden attack, and captured the whole. The fighting was obstinate till night. Our successes were uniform along the whole line all day — no reverse at any point. Considerable space is devoted to particulars of Sheridan's movements, but they
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], [from our own Correspondent.] (search)
Fire --About ten o'clock Saturday night the stable of Dr. F. W. Hancock, in the rear of his residence, on Main street, between 3d and 4th, was set on fire by some incendiary. Fortunately it was soon discovered by the hostler and extinguished before doing much damage. The fire brigade were promptly on the ground, but their services were not brought into requisition.
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