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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 373 total hits in 181 results.

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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Fight in North Carolina. An engagement occurred near Williamston, Martin county, N. C., on the afternoon of the 2d, between four companies of the 26th North Carolina regiment and a large force of Yankees, who had marched from the town of Washington to a point on the Roanoke river below Williamston, with a view of cutting off the 17th and 57th North Carolina regiments, stationed in that neighborhood. The four companies engaged were under command of Col. Burgwyn, and hold in check a largely superior force of the enemy during the day, and until the 17th and 57th regiments came up, when battle was offered, but declined by the enemy. Our loss is reported at two killed and thirty-one wounded, most of them only slightly. The enemy's loss is known to have been much greater, one entire cavalry company being out up and destroyed. This was the celebrated "White Horse" company, which has been a perfect terror to the people of Washington and surrounding country.
Roanoke (United States) (search for this): article 2
Fight in North Carolina. An engagement occurred near Williamston, Martin county, N. C., on the afternoon of the 2d, between four companies of the 26th North Carolina regiment and a large force of Yankees, who had marched from the town of Washington to a point on the Roanoke river below Williamston, with a view of cutting off the 17th and 57th North Carolina regiments, stationed in that neighborhood. The four companies engaged were under command of Col. Burgwyn, and hold in check a largely superior force of the enemy during the day, and until the 17th and 57th regiments came up, when battle was offered, but declined by the enemy. Our loss is reported at two killed and thirty-one wounded, most of them only slightly. The enemy's loss is known to have been much greater, one entire cavalry company being out up and destroyed. This was the celebrated "White Horse" company, which has been a perfect terror to the people of Washington and surrounding country.
Williamston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Fight in North Carolina. An engagement occurred near Williamston, Martin county, N. C., on the afternoon of the 2d, between four companies of the 26th North Carolina regiment and a large force of Yankees, who had marched from the town of Washington to a point on the Roanoke river below Williamston, with a view of cutting off the 17th and 57th North Carolina regiments, stationed in that neighborhood. The four companies engaged were under command of Col. Burgwyn, and hold in check a largely superior force of the enemy during the day, and until the 17th and 57th regiments came up, when battle was offered, but declined by the enemy. Our loss is reported at two killed and thirty-one wounded, most of them only slightly. The enemy's loss is known to have been much greater, one entire cavalry company being out up and destroyed. This was the celebrated "White Horse" company, which has been a perfect terror to the people of Washington and surrounding country.
Williamston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Fight in North Carolina. An engagement occurred near Williamston, Martin county, N. C., on the afternoon of the 2d, between four companies of the 26th North Carolina regiment and a large force of Yankees, who had marched from the town of Washington to a point on the Roanoke river below Williamston, with a view of cutting off the 17th and 57th North Carolina regiments, stationed in that neighborhood. The four companies engaged were under command of Col. Burgwyn, and hold in check a largely superior force of the enemy during the day, and until the 17th and 57th regiments came up, when battle was offered, but declined by the enemy. Our loss is reported at two killed and thirty-one wounded, most of them only slightly. The enemy's loss is known to have been much greater, one entire cavalry company being out up and destroyed. This was the celebrated "White Horse" company, which has been a perfect terror to the people of Washington and surrounding country.
Charles Anderson (search for this): article 2
Prison items. --The following parties were committed to the military prison of the Eastern District yesterday: Henry Mason, company G, 7th La. Regiment, forged subsistence papers (Prisoner came from Lynchburg, and passed under the alias of M. P. Murray.) George F. Appleby, forged subsistence papers, in his own name; D. W. Hutchins, alias Pat. Murry, company E, 6th La., forged papers; Jas Howard, deserter from Woolfolk's artillery; Jackson Crawford, deserter from company A, 121st Regiment Va. Militia; Mike Magraw, member of Rodgers's cavalry, for refusing to do duty; John Daily, member of the same, for drunkenness; Milton Dewey, Chas. Anderson, and John Williams, sailors, for drunkenness.
John Williams (search for this): article 2
Prison items. --The following parties were committed to the military prison of the Eastern District yesterday: Henry Mason, company G, 7th La. Regiment, forged subsistence papers (Prisoner came from Lynchburg, and passed under the alias of M. P. Murray.) George F. Appleby, forged subsistence papers, in his own name; D. W. Hutchins, alias Pat. Murry, company E, 6th La., forged papers; Jas Howard, deserter from Woolfolk's artillery; Jackson Crawford, deserter from company A, 121st Regiment Va. Militia; Mike Magraw, member of Rodgers's cavalry, for refusing to do duty; John Daily, member of the same, for drunkenness; Milton Dewey, Chas. Anderson, and John Williams, sailors, for drunkenness.
Rodgers (search for this): article 2
Prison items. --The following parties were committed to the military prison of the Eastern District yesterday: Henry Mason, company G, 7th La. Regiment, forged subsistence papers (Prisoner came from Lynchburg, and passed under the alias of M. P. Murray.) George F. Appleby, forged subsistence papers, in his own name; D. W. Hutchins, alias Pat. Murry, company E, 6th La., forged papers; Jas Howard, deserter from Woolfolk's artillery; Jackson Crawford, deserter from company A, 121st Regiment Va. Militia; Mike Magraw, member of Rodgers's cavalry, for refusing to do duty; John Daily, member of the same, for drunkenness; Milton Dewey, Chas. Anderson, and John Williams, sailors, for drunkenness.
Woolfolk (search for this): article 2
Prison items. --The following parties were committed to the military prison of the Eastern District yesterday: Henry Mason, company G, 7th La. Regiment, forged subsistence papers (Prisoner came from Lynchburg, and passed under the alias of M. P. Murray.) George F. Appleby, forged subsistence papers, in his own name; D. W. Hutchins, alias Pat. Murry, company E, 6th La., forged papers; Jas Howard, deserter from Woolfolk's artillery; Jackson Crawford, deserter from company A, 121st Regiment Va. Militia; Mike Magraw, member of Rodgers's cavalry, for refusing to do duty; John Daily, member of the same, for drunkenness; Milton Dewey, Chas. Anderson, and John Williams, sailors, for drunkenness.
Henry Mason (search for this): article 2
Prison items. --The following parties were committed to the military prison of the Eastern District yesterday: Henry Mason, company G, 7th La. Regiment, forged subsistence papers (Prisoner came from Lynchburg, and passed under the alias of M. P. Murray.) George F. Appleby, forged subsistence papers, in his own name; D. W. Hutchins, alias Pat. Murry, company E, 6th La., forged papers; Jas Howard, deserter from Woolfolk's artillery; Jackson Crawford, deserter from company A, 121st Regiment Va. Militia; Mike Magraw, member of Rodgers's cavalry, for refusing to do duty; John Daily, member of the same, for drunkenness; Milton Dewey, Chas. Anderson, and John Williams, sailors, for drunkenness.
M. P. Murray (search for this): article 2
Prison items. --The following parties were committed to the military prison of the Eastern District yesterday: Henry Mason, company G, 7th La. Regiment, forged subsistence papers (Prisoner came from Lynchburg, and passed under the alias of M. P. Murray.) George F. Appleby, forged subsistence papers, in his own name; D. W. Hutchins, alias Pat. Murry, company E, 6th La., forged papers; Jas Howard, deserter from Woolfolk's artillery; Jackson Crawford, deserter from company A, 121st Regiment Va. Militia; Mike Magraw, member of Rodgers's cavalry, for refusing to do duty; John Daily, member of the same, for drunkenness; Milton Dewey, Chas. Anderson, and John Williams, sailors, for drunkenness.
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