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The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
Deal, R Deal, Monroe Kaler, J G Cloyed, W A Todd, Sidney Coffee, S F Harper, S G Powell, Joseph Hartley, Pickens Barlow, E L Anderson, John McMillon, J H Stallings, John G Simmons, A M Single, M Hilan, Jacob Hilton, M P Bryan, and Sergeant W S Sudderth, wounded. Total--6 killed, 25 wounded. Company B--1st Lieut S H Adams, killed; 3d Lieut A L Finley, supposed killed; Corp'l W L Bird, Privates G W Stokes, Martin -fford, killed; Sergt J P Tate, Privates W A Holyfield, W A Buckhannon, W F Gibbs, Jno Martin, John Gwin, J G Poget, Martin Cartis, P F Sigley, Thos Odear. Alfred Clayton, wounded; Hamton Comer, J J.--, missing. Total--5 killed, 11 wounded, 2 missing. Company E--Lieut J A Hooper, wounded; Private J P Maxwell, killed; Privates Henry Long, J A May, W C May, V G Oliver, J P Start, L W Ward, wounded. Company F--Privates E Anderson, A J Caudill, L A Stomper, A T Holiway, killed; Privates John Baldwin, N Reynolds, James Crance, H D Mains, John Mains, Calvin Conier, S B
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
y C, Captain Morgan--Killed: Sergeant Silas Barber; Privates J M Wood and J M Terrill. Wounded: Privates R A Murrell, W S Kabler, slightly; J J Brooks, hand; James Brown, arm. Company D, Captain D G Houston.--Killed Sergeant J B Harmer, Corporal W H Northern; Privates L W Alderson, S J Surtis, J F McAllister. Wounded: Captain D G Houston, hand and leg; Sergeant R B Williams, breast; C H Murray, chin; Corporal Wright, head; J Blankinship, leg; J Falls, arm and leg; J Goodwin, legs; A R Gibbs, arm; A P Grady, slightly; V B Hickock, shoulder; J S Hopkins, leg; B A Hypas, abdomen; James Keisler, badly; R Lemon, arm; J L Lemon, breast, C W Lemon, foot; J P Lemon, hand J B Smith, leg; W D St Clair, knee; W W Ward, hand; --Zimmerman, hand. Company E, 1st Lieutenant Abbott commanding β€” Killed: Privates A J Thomas, Jno Carney and James Catney. Wounded; Privates E Wray, badly; H H Colvin, slightly; John Kelly, slightly; John McD Wills, badly; J N Butterworth, slightly; R L Haynes,
The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wounded. (search)
Last of the Mohicans. --The Petersburg train arriving Saturday night brought largely over 300 Yankee prisoners, being the last of those for some months past confined at Salisbury. N. C. Included in the above were five commissioned officers. Maj. Godwin, who went from Richmond to take charge of the prison, like his predecessor, Maj. Gibbs, has raised a splendid regiment of true hearted North Carolinians, who are nearly ready for the field.
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Suffolk. (search)
The depredations have been much increased since Longstreet's forces retired, and the whole country surrounding Suffolk is being desolated β€” scores of families driven out from home without a change of clothes or a mouthful to eat. The following is a correct list of houses burned during and since the siege of Longstreet, viz: Elisha Norfleet's houses on his Hand place, Pugh place, and Rawls place; John R Kilby's Retreat farm; F H Rawls, James B Norfleet's Lassiter farm; Mills E Riddick, Mrs Gibbs, Elisha Everett, James E Riddick, H L Eppea's barn and outhouses; Richard Lawrence, George W Riddick, Thomas Briggs, George R Smith, Amos Stallings, Franklin Brothers, Benj D Smith's Jones place, Irajia Langston, David P Wright, Hardy Norfleet, A J Raby, Mrs J W Cherry's barn, Daniel H Byrd, John D McClenny, James R Saunders's Parker place and his mill, N E Pruden, Nathaniel G Norfleet, Amos R Harrel, E J Pruden, Mrs Mary Pruden, Richard T Riddick's Keeling place, A W Turner, Sr, A W Turne
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], Recapture of Negroes. (search)
fire being chiefly directed at the southwest angle of the fort. The monitors, fired to-day 104 shots, all of which struck. Of 250 rifled shots fired from Morris Island 55 missed, and of 345 mortar shells 135 missed. One man was killed by a mortar shell to day. The monitors, besides 15 inch shells, are firing rifled Willard shells, 19 inches long and 6 ΒΌ inches in diameter. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 8. --The bombardment of Sumter continues from a few land batteries and monitors. A reconnoitering party of Yankees came up to Sumter last night, but were driven off by a volley of musketry from the garrison. [third Dispatch.] The bombardment of Sumter to-day continued heavy. The garrison are, however, in good spirits. Private Gibbs, of the 12th Georgia regiment, was killed on Monday night by a mortar shell. Six hundred and fifty-six shots were fired from sundown Monday to sundown on Tuesday. One mortar exploded, wounding three men slightly.
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], 200 dollars reward. (search)
troops known as Whitford's Battalion have been organized into a regiment and will hereafter be known as the 67th regiment N. C. troops. The following are the field officers: Col. John N. Whitford; Lieut-Col. Rufus W. Wharton of 1st Battalion sharpshooters Major Edward Whitford. The troops commanded by Col. J. W. Hinton, and Major Edwards, in the Chowan country, have been organized into the 68th regiment N. C. troops. The following are the field officers: Col. James W. Hinton; Lieut. Col. Edward C. Yellowley; Major Joseph J. Edwards. Lieut-Col. George Wortham, of Granville, has been promoted to the Colonelcy of the 50th regiment, vice J. A. Washington, resigned, and Major John C. Vanhook, of Person, promoted to Lieut. Col. vice Wortham promoted. Lieut. Col. John E. Brown, of Mecklenburg, has been promoted to Colonel of the 42d regiment N. C. troops, vice Gibbs, resigned, and Major Charles W. Bradshaw, of Davidson, has been promoted to Lieut.-Col. vice Brown promoted.
The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], Affairs in East Tennessee. (search)
ttle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, and after a sharp skirmish, they retreated to Straw, berry Plains Skirmishing is all that can be got out of the tory army of East Tennessee. In one of the skirmishes referred to Major Goforth son of J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enemy are said to be entirely without cavalry, and wholly destitute of wagons for even foraging purposes, and they are stealing the last morsel of food in the hands of citizens in that vicinity. We have captured a small for of prisoners. Among the recent prisoners who have fallen into our hands, is the notorious scoundrel, Wm Doug lass, who on the advent of the Federals to Knoxville, proved such a terror to the Southern women and children of that doomed city.
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
dner H HPriv2 cvGWinder5 Griffey J HPriv43BWinder5 Green K PPriv6EWinder5 Gilliam JPriv32BWinder5 Goodson W MFergt24FWinder5 Gordon W HPriv44AWinder5 Goulding J HPrivPits's batWinder5 Griffith A APriv14GWinder5 Guthrie C CPriv23KWinder5 Griffin W APriv53IWinderNo. 6 Gibbins APriv16GWinder6 Gameson W FSergt48HWinder6 Genes J WCorpl18BWinder6 Priv4HWinder6 HPriv13FWinder6 Garner W BPriv13BWinder6 Glover W WSergt31AWinderNo. 7 Goodwin HPriv31DWinder7 Galley L BPriv46AWinder7 Gibbs J SPriv34BWinder7 Gough G HPriv3HWinder7 Golding CPriv61EWinder7 Gordon R MPriv32EWinder7 Gadd JPriv44HWinder7 Gates T LPriv43IWinder7 Gay J WPriv33KWinder7 Goodman GPriv46KWinder7 Gaddy A HPriv43IWinder7 Gooch WmPriv14KWinderNo. 2 Gay BPriv13KWinder2 Goodman A MPriv57CWinder2 Glenn R SPriv25BWinder2 Gillaspie W LPriv1 cvGWinderNo. 4 Gothrie J RCorpl48GWinder4 Grubbs W HPriv59BWinderNo. 6 Gilmore S MPriv21MWinder6 Glasgow W HPriv12GJacksonNo. 1 Grimsley J MLieut37KJackson1
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
inguished gallantry, leading his men in two separate charges--one on foot and the other on horseback. Colonel Nichols, of the Ninth New York, took a prominent part on the extreme right, in a flank movement. In retreating, the enemy following only a short distance, they were not disposed to cultivate a too intimate acquaintance with the rear guard, having some knowledge of the men composing that force. On the return, hearing that Mosby was wounded, and at a house near by, General Gibbs, commanding reserve brigade, sent out a detachment of the First dragoons, under Captain Coppinger, of General Torbert's staff, to bring him away in an ambulance. The place visited was Dorman's mills, near Upperville, but too late. Mosby had been removed, and was dangerously wounded, according to the statements of the people residing there. The enemy gave the First division a few parting shots in Ashby's gap, firing at least a hundred shots at the command while passing through that
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e Race for Lynchburg β€” Tightening of the Lines Around Richmond." A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Winchester, March 3d, gives the following about the setting out of Sheridan's expedition: I am authorized to announce the fact that, on Monday, the 27th ultimo, a large cavalry force left this Department on an expedition up the Valley. The expedition was well equipped, commanded in person by General Sheridan and his subordinates, Generals Merrit, Custer, Devins, Forsyth and Gibbs. No information has been received from this army since it left here. The same writer adds something about an alleged conspiracy to capture General Sheridan: A few days ago, three Winchester families, by the names of Sherrard, Lee and Bunell, were sent without our lines on the charge of disloyalty. It is alleged they conspired together to get up a sociable ball, to which General Sheridan was to be an invited guest, and that during its progress a detachment of Mosby's guerrillas wa
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