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The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional particulars from the Plymouth fight. (search)
e space that intervened between their boats; but instead of running between them Capt. Cook made direct for the largest, striking her amidships, and sunk her in a few minutes, together with most of the officers and crew, only a few of whom were picked up. He immediately engaged the other, and pursued her some distance down the river, but not deeming it prudent to venture too far down the river, he returned to his former position in front of Plymouth. After daylight on the same morning Gen. Hoke demanded a surrender of the place and its defences, which demand the enemy declined to accede to. During the day their works were reconnoitered and felt at different points. Tuesday night the position of our troops was moved around through a very difficult route to the east or opposite side of the town. At daylight Wednesday morning they charged and carried the entire line of fortifications on the east side, driving the enemy at the point of the bayonet completely through the town to the
Promotion of Brig. Gen. Hoke. Brig. Gen. Hoke, who was in command of the forces that captured Plymouth, has been made a Major General by President Davis. He is a native of North Carolina. Promotion of Brig. Gen. Hoke. Brig. Gen. Hoke, who was in command of the forces that captured Plymouth, has been made a Major General by President Davis. He is a native of North Carolina.