hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 317 results in 117 document sections:

... 7 8 9 10 11 12
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
Latimor S. m. Lee S. (svt.) Lyon S. h. Leftiss w. A. Lacy w. T. Laidley A. Lemly B. F. Lacy w. h. Lewis w. S. Lindrny w. T. Lewis w. h. Leigh w. Lancaster Z. Lawoon J w. Latham Jas. 2 Lowing m. Lamb T. Lindsey J. T. Latham j m. Lancaster Dd. Lowman w. Lang Jno. Localm Jno Latimor it J. R. Lacy Jno A. Loveil opt. Jas. Ladd Jno. Lutplin Dr J. T. Lott J. B. Lea J. V. Lyans J. Lynsman J. M. lottler Jno L. Labew S. C. Levy S. Lumpkin T. D. Lyon T. T. Lipscombe T. Lawa T. A. Lillis Thos. Lyday T. L. Long it T. D. Lyneman H. Lawson H. Levey H. J. Little opt. R. D. 3 Luckey Ro Lafong E. O. Lamb E. Lipke E. Long E. B. Lassers E. Lierh Dr C. T. Langford c. h. Lambert c. Lingle D. w. Lander master Dennis Lawson A. Lenher Mr. Latham Cpt. A. C. Lappington A. M. Lance Major. Lamberth A. T. Labarre M. Lecke M. Lipscomb N. Little W. Lenderman L. j. Leightso
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], McPherson's rule in Vicksburg (search)
was about entering the pulpit some Yankee officers admonished him, as he valued his life, not to omit the prayer for Lincoln, and the old gentleman; being at their mercy, in the course of the service prayed for the President of the United States, whereupon Miss Kate Barnett got up and walked out of the church, followed by her sister, Miss Ella Barnett. They had hardly reached the door when Miss Lillis Martin followed their example, and soon she was imitated by Mrs. Taylor and her sister, Miss Latham. This of course infuriated the Yankees, and two hours afterwards the Provost- Marshal informed the ladies that every one who left the church would be allowed forty-eight hours to leave town, and if caught there after that time they would be remanded to the county jail. The ladies, immediately prepared to leave and at the expiration of the time allowed every one of them was out of the lines. General McPherson canted printed placards to be posted through the city, warning the ladies of t
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The address of Congress to the people of the Confederate States. (search)
serters at Kinston. --The execution of seven deserters at Kinston, N. C., on the 13th, has been published. On the 16th thirteen more were banged. The correspondent of the Raleigh Confederate. says: J. S. Brock, Wm. Haddock, C. Huffman, Stephen Jones, A. J. Britton, J. I. Sumerien, William H. Daughtry, Lewis Taylor, Lewis Freeman, and Jno. Freeman, of Nethercutt's battalion; and W. D. Jones, of Wright's battalion, and Jos. Brock, of the 27th N. C. regiment, and C. R. Cuthrelt, of Latham's battery, were all hanged in this place on yesterday, by order of court martial, for deserting their comrade and taking up arms on the enemy's side. They all received the ordinance of baptism, according to the dictates of their own consciences, on the morning of their execution. Two were baptized by immersion by the Rev. Mr. Camp, of the Baptist Church, whilst the others were sprinkled and poured by the Rev. Mr. Paris, of General Hoke's brigade, who were their spiritual advisers at the ga
The Daily Dispatch: May 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], Our troops at Plymouth (search)
Our troops at Plymouth --Fine Times.--Much plunder and many good things fell into the hands of our gallant boys after they got possession of Plymouth. The sutlers had good large stocks, it seems' and all had as much as they could carry or take care of. Yesterday, says the Raleigh State Journal, a private of the old Latham (Virginia) battery shipped from this place to his friends at home a box containing the following articles. We publish the list as a curiosity of the war: 20 yards mixed blue alpaca; 1 mosquito bar; 60 yards orange cambric; 20 yards fine brown linen; 12 yards navy cloth; 10 yards red flannel; 2 remnants called; 1 pair linen pants; 1 zephyr Nubia; 6 misses' woolen shawls; 1 pair lady's shoes; 1 linen pillow slip; 1 pair gent's patent leather gaiters; 1 misses lace jacket; 3 pairs cotton hose; 1 cotton pillow slip; 1 pair blue- ribbed woolen drawers; 3 pairs red ribbed woolen drawers; 2 cards ladies' dress buttons; 5 fancy woollen over shirts; 3 white flanne
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ard them. Yankee account of General Rotser's capture of New creek. A telegram from Martinsburg, dated the 30th, says: The losses of our forces at New creek, noticed in my last, are more serious than were at first supposed. Colonel-Latham, member of Congress elect from Pennsylvania, was in command at New creek, and is reported to have lost six or seven guns from his earthworks and some three hundred men. Warned of the enemy's approach by the fight of the day previous at Moorefield the middle of the day, Rosser pounced upon his pickets and got within his earthworks before he could gather his command. The guns and prisoners were secured, the whiskey confiscated and drank, the stores robbed and the enemy departed. Colonel Latham was among the missing until to-day, when he turned up at a safe distance from the scene of strite. A small party of the enemy only proceeded to Piedmont, and fired the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad machine-shops, and destroyed such other
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], The late operations at Wilmington — the official reports. (search)
the Engineer Department. In this it only remains for me to express my grateful sense of the gallantry, endurance and skill of the garrison and its accomplished commander. To the latter I have already paid a just tribute of praise, not for this action only, but for his whole course at Fort Fisher, of which this action and its result is but the fruit. His report of the gallantry of individuals I fully confirm, from my own observation. I wish to mention Captain Mann, Lieutenant Latham, Lieutenant Hunter, of the Thirty-sixth; Lieutenant Rankin, of the First battalion; Captain Adams, of the Light Artillery, as very active and efficient. To Colonel Tansill, of my staff, we owe many thanks. To his skillful judgment and great experience the defence of the sand front was committed at the critical moment of assault. Of Major Rielly, with his battery, of the Tenth North Carolina, who served the guns of the sand front during the entire action, I have to say he has add
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
orth introduced a bill to prevent the spread of foreign disease among the cattle of the United States. The bill prohibits the importation of cattle, leaving the Secretary of the Treasury to make the necessary regulations for that purpose. Mr. Latham, of West Virginia, introduced a bill giving the consent of Congress to the transfer of the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson from Virginia to West Virginia. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Latham, the Committee on M for that purpose. Mr. Latham, of West Virginia, introduced a bill giving the consent of Congress to the transfer of the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson from Virginia to West Virginia. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Latham, the Committee on Military Affairs was instructed to inquire if the Armory at Harper's Ferry shall be rebuilt or re-established, or whether the public interests will be better served by selling the property belonging to the United States.
... 7 8 9 10 11 12