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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Thomas Haywood or search for Thomas Haywood in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Pensacola--another skirmish. (search)
lip Fitsimmons, Jenny Taylor, Mrs Ann Henry and 7 children, Patrick Henry, John Burke, Thomas Collins, John Neary. David Wakeman, wife and 4 children, Lucinda Aber, Hiram J. Aber and wife, Wm. Moseley, wife and 4 children. Rev. P. A. Johnson, named in the above list, is an Episcopal clergyman. He applied for a passport to go to his parish in North Carolina, by way of Petersburg; but on learning how easy a thing it was for alien enemies to get out of the country, destroyed the one which he had received, declared himself a New Yorker, and demanded passports for himself and family to go North. John Gaynor is said to have exchanged signals with the enemy before landing at Old Point, thus showing that he was expected. Passports have been issued to the following released prisoners, to go to their respective home: J. W. Odell, Anthony Rader, Thos. A. Ramsey, Alex. McClung, Nicholas co., Va.; M. A. McClung, Roane co., Va.; Thos. Haywood, Warwick co., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrival of the French corvette Lavoisier. (search)
the enemy's stronghold, divided--Col. Logwood commanding one-half and Maj. Chas. Hill the other, who had command of the Hill cavalry, Capt. Neely's company and Capt. Haywood's company. On their near approach to the enemy a signal gun was fired, and the pickets, some twenty in number, fired upon Major Hill's command, (Col. Logwood charge, which was done in gallant style, and especial credit is due to the several captains in charge of the companies, viz: Capt. Claiborne, Capt. Neely, and Capt. Haywood, for the gallant and manly part they bore in the action. They received the fire and then the charge was ordered and obeyed, and five Yankee rascals paid the fed the Yankee who shot deliberately at him and missed him. Mr. Durett and Mr. Gilchrist, of Captain Neely's company, also 'killed their man.' Mr. Mike McGrath, of Haywood's company, also killed a Yankee. The Yankees, ever true to their Manassas characteristic, ran with McDowell speed. On our near approach to the mill at the mouth