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The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away (search)
Hampshire--Charles Blue, E. M Armstrong, David Gibson. Hancock — Benjamin Griffith, Wm. M. Porter, Thos. Bambrick. Hanover--Dr. Henry Curtis, Wm. R. Winn, William F. Wickham. Hardy — Thomas Maslin, G. J. Barbee, Charles Lobb. Harrison — James M. Jackson, Aaron Criss, James McCauley. Henrico — Sherwin McRea, John B. Young, W. B. Randolph. Henry — C. F. Thomas, William Martin, George W. Booker. Highland — A. Stephenson, Geo. W. Hill, Andrew H. Byrd. Isle of Wight — Wm. M Crocker, A. Atkinson, F. M. Boykin, Sr. Jackson — Jacob Armstrong, Robert Park, S. J. C. Davenport. James City — R. L. Henley, A. W. Hawkins, M. R. Harrell. Jefferson — B. Davenport, Andrew Hunter, R. W. Baylor. Kanawha — J. G. Newman, Wm. Quarrier, Henry Fitzhugh. King George--A bram B. Hooe, Charles Mason, Ed. T. Taylors, King and Queen — Thomas R. Gresham, Roderick Bland, or, J. M. Jeffries. King William--Wm. A Braxton, Hardin Little page Wm. Geo. Pollard. Lanc
The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
en C. H. N.C.; S. G. Gwynn, O. S., D. 89th N. Y. at South Mills, April 20th; M. Brickley, 3d serg't D, 39th N. Y., at Camden C. H. N. C. Lieut. Alexander, of Co. "B," 19th Virginia regiment, brought down last night, in the Central cars. from Gordonsville, two Yankees, named Wm. Dunbar and Jas. Howick, members of the 14th New York regiment, (Brooklyn Zouaves.) who were captured by scouts from the 16th Mississippi last Friday, on the Fredericksburg plank-road, below Catlett's Station. He also brought six made slaves and one free negro, of New Orleans, formerly servant to Gen. G. V. Smith, who is charged with being a spy. Two of the slaves showed the enemy a crossing on the Rappahannock. The steamer Northampton brought from Yorktown last evening a Yankee Colonel, Crocker, and a Yankee Major, of a New York regiment, taken by our forces on the Peninsula while recruiting themselves with a morning walk. All of the above were lodged in the C. S. Military Prison, on Cary street.
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], News from Brazil. (search)
ing up on their hands and knees and popping off our pickets. The expedition was successful. The brush and trees were removed, and now our pickets watch without fear or favor. A Lieutenant of artillery, belonging to a Rhode Island battery, was badly wounded this morning. The report of Major Cassady's return, wounded, was not true. He is yet with the enemy. He was formerly one of the editors of the Albany Argus and Atlas. It looks very black on the part of both the Major and Colonel Crocker. Their friends are in hopes that it will turn out all right yet. Burnside's Plans. A Baltimore letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer contains the following: A lady in this city, who has a husband in Burnside's army, is said to have received a dispatch or letter from him, which states that General Burnside had, or was about giving notice to the citizens of Norfolk and Portsmouth, that he proposed moving upon these cities in a given time, requesting them to surrender or prep
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], From New Orleans. (search)
A deserter was brought to Richmond Thursday night by a member of Stewart's Cavalry. He belonged to the 93d N. Y. regiment, is a Scotchman by birth, and left because ill treated. He was caught about twenty miles above Richmond. He shot an officer attempting to pass his post without the counter and ever afterwards "caught Jesse." This, he says, he could not stand, and left for another locality in hopes of better treatment. He was carried before Assistant Provost Marshal Alexander, and sent to Castle Godwin. The man belonged to the regiment commanded by Col. Crocker, sometime since made a prisoner on the Peninsula by our forces. He was dressed in citizen's clothes.
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
h, A C Lindsey. Missing: Privates J D McVeigh, and Jas Capos. Company D. Capt J T Douglass.--Killed: Corp Gen Dukes; privates F M Cator, John Bishop, H Barnett, Thos Johnston. Wounded: Capt J T Douglass, Lt J C Gross, Serg'ts J S Davis and Wm Graham, Corp'l E. D. Fry and James Johnston, privates F Comer, Wylie Easters, A J Cline, J B Gorel, J P Jeter, Jas Jenkins, G J Lee, J McJunkin, J A S Oxner, D Pressly, J L Turner. Company E, Lieut Saunders commanding.--Killed: Privates T C Crocker, James Saunders. Wounded: Lieuts J D McConnel and Wm Crosby, Sergt J T McKnight, Corporals M S Lindsey and F H Mullinux, privates W A Allen, J T Burris, W Brown, J A Brannon, W Carter, J T Collins, A Coln, J M Grant, A J Hood, J D Humphries, G W Hancock, W N Hardin, A J Hyndman, L Jones, W D Johnston, J M Kirkpatrick, R T Morrow, J E McKnight, A Melton J E Niel, J A Saunders. Company F, Capt Jonathan Fitchett.--Killed: Privates John Turney, J A Clenton, W A Moore. Wounded: O S H J Al
The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
ealth. We have this morning received permission from Major Gordon, C. S. A., commanding the post, to celebrate the coming anniversary of our independence, with certain restrictions. The 4th of July committee consists of Col. Murphy, Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania; Lieut. Colonel Neff. Second Kentucky; Dr. Gray, United States Army; Paymaster Stockwell, United States Army; Lieut. Watson, Third Connecticut; Capt. Fish, Thirty-second New York; and Major Cassidy, Ninety-third New York. Colonel Crocker, of the Ninety-third New York, was selected to read the Declaration of Independence, and Lieut. Col. Benedict, of the Seventy-fifth New York, to read Washington's Farewell Address. An original poem is to be recited by Capt. Drew, of the Second Vermont. Vocal music, under the direction of Lieut. Lombard. Games and races by the privates in the afternoon, for which the officers have contributed prizes. Major Gordon displays a willingness to do all in his power for the comfort o
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Franklin in Southampton. (search)
rry. Balance in our favor, 60 guns. Taking the whole campaign, even on this statement, from the Rapidan to Winchester, it is enormously in our favor. Still more is it so when we look at through the medium of other statements, combined with his. Let us see what will be the result if we take our own statements for our losses and their statements for their losses. Our loss in the whole campaign, from the Rapidan to the recrossing into Virginia, was according to the statement of Mr. Crocker, about 14,500 killed, wounded, and missing.--The Yankee loss at Harper's Ferry was according to their own admission, the same.--These two, then, balance each other, and all the rest is clear gain for us. First, they admit a loss of 3,000 at Cedar Run; (They actually lost more nearly 7,000) Pope says they lost in the battle of the 29th August 8,000. The Baltimore San (or American we do not recollect which, but we published the statement at the time) says they lost 17,000 in all the campai
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vallandigham and Lincoln. (search)
h. The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 25th, has been received to-day. An official dispatch from the rear of Vicksburg, dated the 20th, to the Secretary of War, says Grant won a great victory over Pemberton at baker's Creek, on the Vicksburg and Jackson road, on the 16th. The rebels occupied a most formidable position, and had about 25,000 men. The battle lasted from 11 o'clock until 4 P. M. Hoovey's division having lost 1,000 men was succeeded by Boomer's and Holmes's brigades, of Crocker's division.--Boomer lost 500 men. The rebels' direct retreat having been cut off on the right, they were compelled to escaped by their right flank through the woods, Logan lost 400 killed and wounded. The Federals took about 2,000 prisoners. On the 17th another battle was fought at Big Black River Bridge, Pemberton losing 2,000 prisoners. McClernand's corps charged the rifle-pits and took more prisoners than their own numbers Pemberton burned the bridge and retreated towards Vicksburg,
The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
my corps, under Ben Franklin, left New Orleans on the 4th inst., in transports, accompanied by four gunboats, to capture Sabine City, a point of great strategic value on the line dividing Louisiana from Texas. They arrived off the city on the 8th. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says: In the course of Monday night the entire fleet gathered in the vicinity of the Sabine. The gunboats and vessels of lightest draught crossed the bar, and preparations were made for the attack. Capt. Crocker, of the Clifton, was to feel the enemy, uncover the batteries, and ascertain his strength and position. Gens. Franklin and Weitzel examined the shore of the Pass to find the most eligible point for landing the forces. The Clifton steamed up the Pass, occasionally throwing a shell from her rifle guns at the only work visible — an earthwork of six large guns. No reply was made. She steamed within easy range of the fort, and received no response. She then returned to her former positio
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Deaths of Confederate prisoners. (search)
S Wilite, 8th Ala; A Williams, 26th N C; J B Williams, 2d. N C; Wm S Mills, 1st Mo cav; S A Wilson, Rockbridge art; S Wilton, 2d Ark; J A Wright, 40th Va; W A Year-gin, 48th Ala; G P Yearket, 36th Va; J Young, 23d N C; J E White, 28th N C; J L Austen, 37th N C; F Avery, 4th N C; Y Hambars, 52d N C; T E Boney, 4th N C cav; W T Beall, Blair light ar'y; a Ball, 60th Tenn; L G Budd, 55th N C; L Bishop, 52d N C; A T Bright, 22d Ga; W Brown 31st Geo; D Bowman, 52d N C; W H Crickman, 1st do; W B Crocker, 47th do; Aza Carawell, 54th do; G W Cobb, 12th S C; S A Carter, 3d Ark cav; John Done, 47th N C; D Dukes, 61st Va; A Earpe, 55th N C; W Eizell, 5th do, Evans, 55th do; M Filun, 1st S C rifles; JeM Ferrell, 12th N C; Jas File, citizen, Miss; S Shaw, 44th N C; J D Fortner, 37th N C; J Freeman, 48th do; T B Gay, 8th Ala; Geo Green, 44th N C; J S Hooper, 1st Ark; W Halley, 55th N C; A Hall, 21st Ark; J Huckstepp, 22d Va battalion; T C Jones, 14th Va Battalion; B B Jones, 13th Ga; W Lake, 8th
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