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The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
s J Horton, mortally, head; Ephram Thompson; mortally, hip; John H Denson, slightly, cheek; Jas R Thompson, slightly, arm; George D Cater, mortally, side. Company F--Killed: Serg John Shirah. Wounded: Lieut L Q U McCrary, severely; Serg R C Bailey, severely, thigh; Serg W G Holland, slightly; Corp'l J T Hancock, severely; Corp'l Learcy, slightly; Privates Lewis Hill, slightly; Daniel Sells, slightly; G W Pulling, slightly. James Rowland, slightly; W H Layfield, severely; John H Layfield mV Biaylock, W J Holloway. Company D.--Killed: Private J A Houk. Wounded: Lieut Ray, slightly; Sergt Conner, do; Privates J M Baker, R A Coon, severely; J F Dennis, arm; R Keller, arm; Allen Martin, dangerously; P Quigley, month. Missing: P Bailey. Company E.--Killed: Private H Willis. Wounded: Serg Donevant, shoulder; Corp'l Cox, slightly; Privates J W Coffee, severely; C L Coffee, slightly; J P Davis, C H English, slightly; J D Howell, W J Loving, J A McGee, severely; J M McKenny,
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
the battle. But that one volley, while it annihilated the regiment, told also quicker than courier could carry the news the mistake that had been made, and that the enemy was upon us. Casey's force was turned out in a hurry and formed, and Col. Bailey, of New York, Casey's Chief of Artillery, had the enemy's line under his fire before it had gotten through the first wood, and before the line was completely formed. The Artillery. Spratt's battery, which was posted in a field to the ven the enemy three hours and a half of hard fight; he had lost by casualties nearly every fourth man that he had in the field — a large percentage. He had lost many of his best officers, including his gallant and capable Chief of Artillery, Colonel Bailey, and now at last, he was compelled, with a heavy heart, to relinquish the unequal struggle. Let those who are disposed to speak of how Casey gave way, remember exactly what Casey did. Heintzelman in command. During the quiet that en
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
A Lang, co I, 19th Miss; J M Duns, co E, 44th Ga; R D Hughes, co I, 38th N C; W B Windley, co I, 3d N C; Major B R Husk, 48th N C; M M Henry, co C, 12th Miss, Joel Coonher, co D, 34th N C; A Rowell, co A, 35th Ga; J W Spencer, co I, 1st La; Wm Edgely, co I, 1st La; R R Johnson, co B, 48th Ga; A L Trimble, co D, 19th Miss; Calvin McQueen, co E, 22d N Carolina; Sergeant Major J M Miller, 6th Georgia; Jno Kurmon, co E, 2d Miss bat; Silas C Gardner, co C, 44th Ga; M McCurry, co C, 16th N C; J B Bailey, co G, 44th Ga; E F Keiths, co H, 38th N C; J C Basteeville, B F Dixon, J Ferdham, co G, 49th Ga; Jackson Davis, co E, 14th La; Jno Scho , co C, 14th La; R M Cumber, co D, 3d N C; J Erans, co D, 19th Miss; Wm Fenton, 3d La bat; W W Singleton, co H, 44th Ga; T H Johnson, Rowen Johnson, co K, 28th Ga; W C Beekman, W T Flint, Walker's Battery; S A Smith, co H, 8th Ala; F M Eubanks, co H, 19th Ga; J O Waters, co I, 38th N C; D B Hutte, co E, 6th Ga; A D Cassiller, co A, 12th Miss; L B Sconyer,
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
Private F Kent. Company B, Capt. E B Moore com'ding.--killed: Sergeant Larkin, privates Jas Gorrin, Mike Percoll, Chas Riley, H Hulsey, Miles Cowan, and L yan Smith. Wounded: Corporal J Quinn, Privates P Connell, E Poteet, P Dromey, P Bodkin, J Coswell, B Green, John Green, John Jacobs, Thomas Ready. Thos McDonald. Missing: Private W Hogan. Company C.--Killed: Privates J A J Sloan, Wm. Montgomery, N C Graham M M Rodgers. Wounded: Sergeant H V Whitehead, privates J. Brunan, G R Bailey, Color Corporal R H Coleman, privates C F Davis, N M Garnett, B C Harrison, J F Windham, A J Watkins. Missing: Privates T J Ralle, M D Allen, T H Hawkins. Company D.--Killed: Corpl E J Pool, Privates A C Thrasher, M Perkins, D H Jones. Wounded: Capt Jas. M Crow, slight; Lt Jas. W. Wilson, slight; Color Corpl J E Beauchamp, Privates D C Hendrix, J Marcella, F M Young. Company E.--Killed: Corpl Graves, Privates Russell, Martin, Cart Wounded severely; Lieut. John Hart, Corpl Co Pri
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Rappahannock lines. (search)
ern Virginia.a Town and its garrison captured.large quantities of the enemy stores destroyed. Lynchburg, July 30. --A special dispatch to the Republican, dated Narrows of New River, July 28th, via Dublin, July 29th, says: The gallant Major Bailey commanding four companies of cavalry, in all about one hundred and fifty men, sent to the rear of the enemy by Col. McCausland, stormed Summerville, the county seat of Nicholas, Friday morning at daylight, and killed and captured the entire gaoned officers, and sixty-two non-commissioned officers and privates, killing a large number. A few prisoners were paroled. Not being able to bring away the large quantities of commissary, quartermaster and ordnance stores found at the place, Major Bailey committed them to the flames. Major B. brought to this place a large number of Enfield rifles, horses and mules. The prisoners arrived this morning at the Salt Sulphur Springs. The notorious renegade and spy, Dr. Wm. Rucker, is among the pr
The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], The cavalry Exploit in Nicholas county. (search)
The cavalry Exploit in Nicholas county. The daring attack of Major Bailey, with a small squadron of cavalry, upon the garrison at Summersville, Nicholas county, was made in the morning at daylight, after our troops had traversed a long distance over the most rugged portion of our mountain country, and fully one hundred miles within the enemy's lines. The Federal were taken by surprise, but fought well for about two hours, when they displayed a white flag, laid down their arms, and surrendered unconditionally. Their loss in killed was eight, wounded twenty-five, and prisoners sixty-two. Of Major Balley's command not a man was killed, and only three slightly wounded. Ordnance and commissary stores were found in great abundance, all of which were destroyed except five hundred Enfield rifles, which were placed in wagons and safely brought back to the Salt Sulphur Springs. The notorious Dr. Wm. H. Rucker, who holds a Lieutenant Colonel's commission in the Yankee army, is reported t
The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The last cavalry Dash. (search)
s, 25; and 64 prisoners, six having been paroled on the way, being unable to travel. On arriving at Gen. Loring's quarters, on Monday last, with the prisoners, after five days absence and a travel of nearly 200 miles, going and returning, Major Bailey was most heartily congratulated by the General for his success. These are the first laurels won by Major Bailey in the cavalry service, having served heretofore in infantry, where he was highly esteemed for his gentlemanly and soldierly qualiMajor Bailey in the cavalry service, having served heretofore in infantry, where he was highly esteemed for his gentlemanly and soldierly qualities. In the same room with Col. Starr, at the time of his capture, was found secreted under a sofa the notorious Dr. Rucker, of Covington, Allegheny county, who was also taken, and a special guard placed over him for his safe-keeping. He is the same vile person who ran off to the Yankees in 1861, and who led them into his own county in their late raid in the month of May, when they burned the Virginia Central Railroad bridge over the Cow Pasture river, for the purpose, it is believed, of
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
14th 8 C regiment, head and breast; G W Crump, 10th Va cavalry, co A, right and back; I Nesslar, 10th Va cavalry, co A, right leg broken; H W Hay, 19th Georgia, company F, hips; C B Gladley, 19th Georgia, company F; J Winfrey, 12th Virginia, company K, side and hip; A De Leon Moses, co H, Hampton's Legion, S C, leg broken; J J Smith; 14th Va, co K, thigh broken; W A Loundermilk, 2d N C, co C, both thighs broken; Serg't John Bahr, 23d S C reg, head; T J Wilkinson, Richmond Huzzas, co B, 3d bat cav, arm broken; E C Harper, 5th Ala, co I, back and left leg; Elisha Heady, 44th Ala, head and back, 8 C Okelly, 16th Ga. co. A. ankle, not badly; J H Greshstealst Ga, co E. right leg and breast; A Hale, 7th 8 C, co D, thigh, back, and hand; R B Bailey, 7th Ga., co F. face and back; Lieut H L Solomon, 48th Ga, co G, leg broken. Some thirty-five others were slightly wounded. The killed and wounded were brought to the Delavan Hospital, on the Lynchburg train, at three o'clock to-day. J. A.
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], The very latest. (search)
road as we advanced. Gens. Sumner and Couch soon came to a conclusion that these batteries must be at once silenced, so that we might have free access along the river road. Col. Zook's brigade after them. The 57th New York, Lieut. Col. Chapman, and the 53d Pennsylvania, Col. Brooks, advanced as skirmishers along the Falmouth road until within a mile of the town. The two regiments were followed by the remainder of the brigade to which they belong, consisting of the 2d Delaware, Col. Bailey; 66th New York, Col. Pinckney, and the 52d New York, Col. Frank--the whole brigade commanded by Col. Zook, of the 57th New York.--Capt Pettit's battery, the 1st New York Artillery, and Owens's and Tompkins's two Rhode Island batteries followed. Capt. Pettit's battery Opens the Ball. Capt. Pettit's battery was at once placed upon a high hill, with Zook's brigade directly in the rear, completely covered by the natural position of the hill. At about half past 3 the first gun was sig
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
y, head, slight At Dalin, slight; R W Tweedy, arm; Jas Trent, slight, inside. Co C — Wounded: J P Duval, finger shot off; M R Figgina, slight. Co D — Wounded: W W Pattus, leg, severe; Lewis Napper, finger; Wm Carpenter, slight. Co E — Wounded: Martin Smith, arm slight; Wap Pemberton, arm, flesh; Philip Redd, leg amputated; Jos McMurrain, leg, slight. Co F — Killed: Wm Thompson. Wounded; Sgt N Wilhoit, finger; T J Pettit, finger. Co H — Wounded: Serg't Mattmgly, nose; Doctor Bailey, shoulder, M T Mattox, hand; Serg't G W McDaniels, leg, slight. Co I — Wounded: Rd Robertson, thumb; Joseph Nickson, shoulder. Co K — Wounded: Mitchell Poling, slight; B F Naloney, finger; F W Sheetz, hand, slight; J M Riddle, ankle. List of wounded in the 1st Reg't Va Vols, on the 11th instant, before Fredericksburg: Co C. (Montgomery Guard)--Corp'l John Moriarty, privates Willis Clarke and Daniel Sullivan. Co D--Private Tazewell Morton. Co G — Serg't Wm H
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