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The Daily Dispatch: July 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of casualties in the recent battles before Richmond. (search)
ne, James Jarkson, Jas H. Johnston, Harmon Stillwood, David L Beroy, W. J. H. Leroy, S N Wihic Fall; Wm. F Morgan. Company F.--Killed: Capt. Hawthorn, Privates J J Henderson, James Lyles; and G. T. M Drown.--Wounded: Serg'ts Armstrong; Miltes, and Ballenger. Privates Thos Reeden, Thos Price, H N Harrum, W. T Beardin, H H Haghes R B Mayse, J. Dickson, Henry Daunders, Chas Mason, Wm Maldin, W T Abbot, T R Morris. Company G.7#x2014;Killed: Corpl A P Lindsay, Privates L A Calahan, J L Grier, R P Cunningham, J A Davis, L Fields, W P Morrison, E W Pruit, G B Richey, Wm H Simpson, Jos. Smith, F Clinkscales. L O Rid. Wounded: Capt G McD Miller, Lieut. Latimer, Serg't Means, Serg't R W Hadden, Corp J A Burton, privates W D Anderson, C A Botts, L D Bowie, Wm. Boyd, A P Brooks, T W Brocks, A W Brock, W J Calvert, W T Cowen, M Flin, M Freeman, B T Parsavay, T S Gordon, A G Johnson, J F Latimer, J L Latimer, W T Lufitner, E J Humphries, J G Martin, J H Mallison, C W Milford, B M Milfor
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
sing part of its disaster is that the enemy did not inflict the damage. It was fired upon by a regiment that gained the parapet some minutes after it, under the supposition that it was the enemy. About midnight the order was given to retire, and our men fell back to the rifle pits outside of our works. Our casualties were very large. The list of killed, wounded, and missing, foots up fifteen hundred and thirty. Among the killed are Col. Putman, 7th N. H. Colonel Shaw, 54th Mass; Lieut Col. Grier, 48th N Y; and Adjutant Libby, of the 3d N H. General Seymour, was wounded in the foot; Col. Barton, of the 48th N Y, and Lieut Col. Rodman, 6th Conn, were seriously wounded. Our dead were buried on Monday, that portion, at least, of them that were on the field within the limits that our burying party were allowed to approach the rebel works. These who fell on the glacis and in the ditch were interred by the enemy. A correspondent of the Herald thus describes the fate of the negr
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], 50 dollars reward (search)
Sherman's command. Atlanta, March 3. --A special to the Appeal dated Macon, Miss., March 2, says the federal force under Sherman was at Canton on the 28th ult. Our cavalry were harassing them with decided effect. Grier son's command had returned to Memphis. A private telegram from Gen. Forrest, says: "My victory is complete. My loss two killed and sixty wounded. The Yankee loss, killed, wounded and captured, about eight hundred. They outnumbered me three to one. Col. Forrest killed."
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Mississippi campaign. (search)
ently been placed in command of this Department. He assumed command late in December, and scarcely had more than familiarized himself with the command, and had had but little time to organize his troops and collect together all the energies of his Department; and whether strong or weak by reason of his predecessor's organization, upon that and that alone, he must rely. Gen. Polk took the field. Forrest was still detached from the main army, and must remain so to watch the movements of Grier son and his command. Sherman with his 35,000 could only be opposed by Loring, French, and Lee. From Vicksburg the enemy moved very rapidly and vigorously on to Jackson, and from that point they threatened Meridian, the railroad centre of this department.--At this time Gen. Polk borrowed from the Mobile garrison two or three brigades to retard the enemy in order to enable him to save his supplies, which had accumulated at different points of the railroads for the past two years. It woul
The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ully used by the enemy in making explorations to that side of the river. Major-General Butler, accompanied by his staff, returned to his headquarters in the Army of the James at a late hour last evening from North Carolina, and at once resumed command, in place of Major General Ord, who returns to the head of the Twenty-fourth corps. Mr. Benjamin Lossing, historian; Mr. Greble, father of Lieutenant Greble, who will be remembered as gallantly falling at Big Bethel early in the war, and Mr. Grier, of Pennsylvania, all of whom accompanied General Butler on the expedition and returned with him, are guests of the General to-night. Yesterday forenoon and afternoon the right of the enemy on this front gave signs of activity; so much so, indeed, that an attack was expected by our forces. It was subsequently ascertained, however, that the movements of the enemy only contemplated a change of troops on their part, to the extent of withdrawing one division and substituting another on a
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