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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), List of names of officers of the Signal Corps, Confederate States army. (search)
rey (acting chief of corps), S. O., A. & I. G. O., July 4, 1863. 3. H. C. Lindsay (resigned), S. O., A. & I. G. O., June 22, 1863. 4. A. L. Lindsay, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 12, 1862. 5. C. G. Memminger, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 29, 1862. 6. W. N. Mercer Otey, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 12, 1862. 7. William C. Schley, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 24, 1862. 8. A. J. Stedman, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 29, 1862. Second Lieutenants. 1. John Bellinger, November 29, 1862. Second Lieutenants. 1. John Bellinger, S. O., A. & I. G. O., April 16, 1863. 2. Charles H. Cawood, S. O., A. & I. G. O., June 27, 1863. 3. James L. Crittenden, S. O., A. & I. G. O., June 26, 1863. 4. J. L. Doggett, S. O., A. & I. G. O., March 9, 1863. 5. Eli Duvall, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 24, 1862. 6. George E. Harrison, S. O., A. & I. G. O., May 20, 1863. 7. Frank Markoe, Jr., S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 12, 1862. 8. E. T. Ruffin, S. O., A. & I. G. O., November 12, 1862. 9. George E. Tabb, S. O.,
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 2. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book VI:—Virginia. (search)
bee's Cross-roads, where he waited for the enemy on carefully chosen and prepared ground. Pleasanton was not slow in bringing up his brigade, and immediately attacked him, notwithstanding the disproportion of numbers. The Eighth Illinois, led by Colonel Farnsworth, a distinguished officer, whose career was to be soon cut short by a glorious death, John F. Farnsworth, of the Eighth Illinois, is still living, and was lately a member of Congress. He was promoted to brigadier-general November 29, 1862. The author has confounded him with Brigadier-General E. J. Farnsworth, of Michigan, killed at Gettysburg.—Ed. gallantly charged on the left on the Warrenton road, but was stopped by a barricade which had been raised across it. On the Chester Gap road to the right the Federals steadily waited for their adversaries, whom they received with a well-sustained fire, which threw their ranks into confusion. At the same time, Colonel Davis, ordering the Eighth New York to draw their sabres,
The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], A real Yankee Trick. (search)
Headq'rs Mallory Troop Richmond, Nov. 29th, 1862. A Few more Recruits are still wanted to fill up the ranks of my company of Scouts, Gourdes and Couriers for Gen. Lee. Those having already enlisted will report at once to these head- quarters. Horses, perfect outfit $50 bounty, and $28 per month, furnished each recruit. Call at my Recruiting Office, opposite Spotswood Hotel. Charles H, Talbott, de 2--1w* Captain Mallory Troop.
The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
(1862,) was addressed to General Lee by Gen. H. W. Halleck, the said General in-Chief of the armies of the United States, alleging sufficient cause for failure to make early reply to said letter of 6th July, asserting that "no authentic information had been received in relation to the execution of Mumford, but measures will be immediately taken to ascertain the facts of the alleged execution," and promising that General Lee should be duly informed thereof; And whereas, on the 29th November last, (1862,) another letter was addressed under my instructions by Robert Ould, Confederate agent for the exchange of prisoners under the cartel between the two Governments, to Lieut-Colonel W. H. Ludlow, agent of the United States under said cartage informing him that the explanations promised in the said letter of General Halleck, of 7th August last, had not yet been received, and that if no answer was sent to the Government within fifteen days from the delivery of this last communication, i
The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
(1862) was addressed to General Lee. by Gen. H. W. Halleck, the said General in Chief of the armies of the United States, alleging sufficient cause for failure to make early reply to said letter of 6th July, asserting that who authentic information had been received in relation to the execution of Mumford but recession will be immediately taken to ascertain the facts of the alleged execution, and providing that General Lee should be duly informed thereof: And whereas, on the 29th November last (1862) another letter was addressed under my instructions by Robert Quid, Confederate an agent for the exchange of prisoners under the cartel between the two Governments, to Lieut Colonel W. H. Ludlow, agent of the United States under said cartel informing him that the explanations promised in the said letter of General Halleck of 7th August last had not yet been received, and that if no answer was sent to the Government within fifteen days from the delivery of this last communication, it
The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the United States. (search)
in, died at his residence in the town of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Tuesday last. He was born and educated in the State of New York, but commenced the practice of law about ten years ago, in Grand Rapids. He was appointed Major of the Third Michigan Volunteer Infantry on the 13th of June, 1861, and served at the first battle of Bull Run with credit. He was soon after promoted to the Colonelcy of his regiment, over the Lieut.-Colonel, and was commissioned General of Brigade on the 29th of November, 1862, for gallant services on the Peninsula, where he received a wound which ultimately caused his death. At the time of his decease he was post commander of the military district of Cleveland, Ohio. From Baltimore. A letter from Baltimore, dated January 30th, has the following intelligence of interest from that city: Some suppose Mr. Joyce and young Frank Nicholson, who returned and were re-arrested in New York, after being sent South, will eventually be allowed to remai
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