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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 8 (search)
e evacuation of that work. I understand, from Surgeon Wyatt M. Brown, formerly of the U. S. Navy, and at present holding a commission in the army of the Confederate States, and in charge of the medical department of Forts Hatteras and Clark, that ex-Lieut. Murdaugh, of the U. S. Navy, was very badly injured — a fragment of shell striking his forearm and making a compound fracture of both bones. This gentleman escaped from Hatteras prior to the surrender in the privateer Winslow. 1. Willoughby Davis, aged 22, a native of North Carolina, Jonesboroa Guards; lacerated flesh wound of instep. Not serious. 2. William E. Clark, aged 17, a native of North Carolina, Tar River boys; lacerated wound one and a half inches deep, external surface of upper part of lower third of right thigh. Doing well. 3. James A. Corry, aged 23, a native of North Carolina, Tar River boys; deeply The Coast of North Carolina. lacerated wound, involving deltoid muscle, left shoulder. Quite serious, althou
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
I understand from Surgeon Wyatt and Mr. Brown, formerly of the United States Navy, and at present holding a commission in the army of the Confederate States, and in charge of the medical department of Forts Hatteras and Clark, that ex-Lieutenant Murdaugh, of the United States Navy, was very badly injured, a fragment of shell striking his forearm and making a compound fracture of both bones. This gentleman escaped from Hatteras, prior to the surrender, in the privateer Winslow. Willoughby Davis, aged 22, a native of North Carolina--Jonesboro' Guards — wound in instep; not serious. William E. Clark, aged 17, of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys; wound in thigh. James A. Coony, ages 23, native of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys; wound in shoulder; quite serious — doing well. W. G. Andrews, of the Hamilton Guards — Lacerated wound in left ankle; serious. Mathias Tannager, aged 23, of the North Carolina Defenders — wound in breast; doing well. Logan Mills, aged 1
The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Fatal affray. (search)
in Raleigh, on Friday last, by which two men lost their lives. A man named James Robinson, a conscript substitute, ripped out the bowels of a soldier named Willoughby Davis, a member of the 56th regiment, when he, in turn, was instantly shot dead by one of Davis's companions. Davis lived but a short while after being carried to Friday last, by which two men lost their lives. A man named James Robinson, a conscript substitute, ripped out the bowels of a soldier named Willoughby Davis, a member of the 56th regiment, when he, in turn, was instantly shot dead by one of Davis's companions. Davis lived but a short while after being carried to the hospital. Friday last, by which two men lost their lives. A man named James Robinson, a conscript substitute, ripped out the bowels of a soldier named Willoughby Davis, a member of the 56th regiment, when he, in turn, was instantly shot dead by one of Davis's companions. Davis lived but a short while after being carried to the hospital.
The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The enemy's movements on James river. (search)
Arrival of another batch of Pope's men. --The Central train that arrived at 1 o'clock on Tuesday night brought, amongst other passengers, four commissioned officers and one hundred and twenty-one privates belonging to Pope's army, captured by Gen. Jackson last Saturday. The latter were sent to Belle Isle as prisoners of war. The officers were placed with the others belonging to Pope's army, in separate confinement, not being considered, under the terms of President Davis's recent proclamation, as entitled to the usual treatment of prisoners of war. More prisoners of the above sort are reported on their way to Richmond.