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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 6.36 (search)
icious Yankees, as the noble and unconquered people of the Valley have been. September 8th I received my pay as first lieutenant during months of June, July and August, amounting to $270. Am daily expecting my commission as captain, as Captain McNeely has been retired on account of the wound he received at Chancellorsville, May 3rd, 1863, nearly eighteen months ago, and since which time, except when on wounded leave of absence for twenty-five days, after the battle of Gettysburg, I have been in constant command of my company, being the only officer present for duty. My commission will date from time of issuance of Captain McNeely's papers of retirement, some months since. Lieutenant-Colonel Goodgame left for Alabama to-day on leave of absence. His name is an exceedingly appropriate one, as he is a gallant, unflinching officer and soldier. His game is unquestionably good. September 9th Company F was on picket to-day. I took tea with the family of Mr. Payne, near Steve
legates from every State, North and South, to meet at Louisville; 3, the delegates to agree upon a modified Constitution; or 4, a peaceable separation. One of its plans for reconstruction is to have a Northern and Southern section in each House of Congress, and not bill to become a law until agreed to by a majority on both sides!--(Doc. 160.) An engagement took place at Messila, N. M., between a body of Federal troops and seven hundred Confederates, under command of Capt. Baylor. Capt. McNeely and Lieutenant Brooks, of the Federal army, were wounded in the engagement, and twelve of the Confederates killed. Night coming on put an end to the engagement.--Baltimore American, August 21. The secret expedition from Fortress Monroe to the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay, under the command of Captain Crosby, U. S. A., returned to Old Point Comfort. The object of the expedition was to search for vessels engaged in illegal trade, and to reconnoitre the coast for defences erec
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 2. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 2.11 (search)
liable basis, on which to predicate the sublime conviction that in death he secured everlasting safety. In him I lose one of my warmest friends. Peace to his memory! Sergeant Burton told me of the reception of the official papers retiring Captain McNeely, of his assignment to conscript duty, and of my own promotion to the captaincy. I am now the only commissioned officer on the roll of the company, and I am away from them, a helpless, wounded prisoner. There being no lieutenant elected, thd prisoner. There being no lieutenant elected, the company is now probably under command of Sergeant Clower, or Sergeant Reid. We have had four captains and nine commissioned officers since we entered service. Of this number Captain Keeling and Lieutenant Fletcher were killed, and Captain McNeely and Lieutenant George W. Wright disabled by wounds. I, alone, of the nine am still connected with the company. A large bone, over an inch long, came out of my wound to-day. [To be continued.]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
A., Assistant Surgeon. Passed Board Aug. 20, ‘63. Dec. 31, ‘62, Winchester Hospital, June 13, ‘63, resignation accepted. Meroney, W. L., contract $100, made by J. P. Logan, Feb. 15, ‘63. Feb. 28, ‘63, Ambulance Train. McElheny, Jas. P., contract made by Surgeon R. L. Butt, March, 1863. March 31, ‘63, White's Battalion Cavalry. McEnery, Henry O'Neal, Surgeon. Aug, 31, 1863, 4th Louisiana Battalion. Merrett, F. D., Assistant Surgeon. Sept. 30, 1863, 18th Mississippi Regiment. McNeely, W. W., Acting Surgeon. Sept. 30, 1863, 41st Tennessee. Oct. 10, ‘63, relieved from duty. means, T. A., Surgeon. Oct. 31, ‘63, 11th Georgia Regiment. Left with wounded at Gettysburg. Merriwether, J. S., Assistant Surgeon, appointed by Secretary of War to rank Aug. 29, ‘62, to report to Col. Coleman. Passed Board at Charleston Aug. 29, ‘62. Nov. 30, ‘62, 40th Alabama Regiment. McKenzie, J. R., Assistant Surgeon. Passed Board at Charleston Dec. 11, ‘63. Jan. 27,
Fillmore on the 26th ult., and marched toward Fort Staunton, eighteen miles from Fort Fillmore. He surrendered his whole command to the Texan troops. It is believed in Santa Fe that the Texans have also taken the stock and coaches belonging to the Santa Fe and El Paso Mail Company, as their coach had failed to arrive in Santa Fe. On the 3d instant an engagement took place at Mesilla, between a body of Federal troops and seven hundred Confederates, under command of Captain Baylor. Captain McNeely and Lieutenant Brooks, of the Federal army, were wounded in the engagement, and twelve of the Confederates killed. Night coming on, put an end to the engagement. The Texans were remaining in Mesilla and the Federal forces were going to Fort Fillmore, about one hundred miles distant. Considerable fears were entertained for the safety of Fort Union, and the commanding officer at that point was having it fortified and entrenched. Colonel Loring, formerly of the United
the thigh and hip; Green Chas. E, wounded in the hand, hip and shoulder; Hyde F P, shot in the face; Hall Joe., shot in the thigh; Hows J S, shot in the leg; Herron G W. shot in the neck; Hogan John, shot in the arm; Hill A, shot in the body; James B W, wounded in the whist; Jackson Reuben, wounded in the hip; Keems W H, in the leg; Kennedy Jas, shot in the shoulder and hand; Locke J. W, wounded in the hip; Long Jas, shot in the hand; Lowe Ed, shot in the arm; Moody J. M. shot in the neck, McNeely M Jas A, shot in the shoulder; McGrath Et, shot in the arm; March, shot in the breast; Manuel Thos, shot in the leg; McGinuis, shot in the leg and hand; Moreland Hryan, shot in the shoulder; Nallas Pat, shot in the arm; Noble J T, shot in the leg; Peck Wm, shot in hip; Reddick G. W, shot in leg; R were shot in neck and shoulder; Rets D, wounded in shoulder; Saffarraus Capt. J, shot in the body and through the lungs; Stith A shot in the breast; Sweeney Patrick, shot in arm and hand; Sla
Eager. Wounded: Capt M S Goodwyn, Lieut de Lisle; privates G R Cushing, T Donaho, P E Gunther, C Henry, C Mengis, R McHenry, D McCarthy J Norris, J H Robertson, M G Wade and H Zorn. D. P. Gibson, Asst. Surg. Jackson Mississippian will please copy. List of killed and wounded in Capt. M'Neely's Company, K, 4th N. C. State troops. Killed: Corp'l Robt G Kyle, James Bowers, privates A A Lowrance, D C Johnson, F M Mills, L M Rendieman, Samuel. Strayhorn, Jno Carter. Wounded: Capt McNeely, ruptured; Lieuts W C Coughenour, slightly; M Hofflin, slightly in face; H C Long, slightly in the leg; Corp'l Richard Williams, band; Privates S A Brown, foot and shoulder; J T Crowell, shoulder, badly; W W Cummings, --; N N Church, slightly in finger; J C Deaton, back; N A Eller, shoulder; A Frienhain, in head; P A Hellip; C L Miller, arm; D Moyer, thigh broken; J W Neely, face, mortally; E Patterson, side; J W Roberts, back; G D Scruggs, wrist; H C Seavers, thigh, slightly; W Smithdeal
F, 19th Miss; P P Lloyd, co J, 1st N C; M Clanton, co F, 12th Miss; A C Steed, do; W L Randolph, Capt of 1st La, Co K, (since dead); J H Peavy, private, Co B, 1st La; Jas Dillon, Lt, Co F, 1st La; W W Smith, private, Co E, 48th N C; S J Richardson, private, Co F, 48th N C; D M Austin, 48th N C; D F Irby, private, Co D, 48th N C; J H McMann, private, Co I, 48th N C; Henry Brinkley, private, Co D, 48th N C; John J Jefferson, private, Co D, 12th Va; Geo T Keefe, private, Co H, 12th Va; John L McNeely, private, Co C, 48th N C; M Richardson, private, Co E, 48th N C, Noah Horn, private, Co R, 48th N C; Allen Christman, private, Co B, 48th N C; Jacob Shaw, Co A, 48th N C; Allen Wilkinson, private, Co B, 48th N C; George F Beck, private, Co C, 48th N C; Amost James, Co K, 48th N C; P W Merrill, Co B, 48th N C; Henry C Fossett, Co C, 48 N C; Robt Dowdy, Co C, 48th N C. First Alabama Hospital. Capt Clark, 13th Ala. St. Charles Hospital. James Pylant, 1st Tenn; Lewis Sink, co K,
A H Davis, Amos Hamrick. Company C.--Killed: Private A G Wallace, G R Keeter, B O Tanner, W H Miller. Wounded: L N McBryer, L A Daves, H Lumner, W G Conner, C M Crow, R M Harrill, A O Lynch, J W Wilson. Company D.--Killed: Private J R McNeely.--Wounded: Capt W L J Lawrence Sergt T J Alkinson, Privates Wm Harvell, E Freeze, F M Miller, R A Overeash, Jool Corriher, S A Martin, B M Atwell, Wilson Overeash, David Pickler, J B Parter, J T Williford, J K McNeely. Company E.--Killed: LMcNeely. Company E.--Killed: Lieut David Rhodes, Privates J H Hill, Dan Wise, Dan Perkins, Joab Mobre, Cephas Hartzoge. Wounded: M L Heavner, Joshua Queen, Pink Edmond, Charles Shull, Geo Hedgpelt, David Reid, Alex Helms. Thos A bernethey, Danl Gilbert, Perry Carpenter, Jno H Eaker. Company F.--Killed: Capt A G Waters; Privates Wm Clay, A G Elam, R H Shields, W L Harden, B K Harden, J A Bryant, Saml Akin, John White, D A Wilson Solomon Carpenter. J E Beam. Wounded: Lieut D R Hoyle; Privates Cyrus Sparrow, A H Gantt
la., Marshall, of La. McRae, of Miss. Preston, of Va., Clark, of Ga.; Lander, of N. C. Dawkins, of Fla. Ayer, of S. C., and Sexton of Texas. On Ordnance and Ordnance Stares.--Messrs. Boteler, of Va.; Conrad, of La.; Wright, of Tenn.; Clopton, of Ala; Hodge, of Ky.; Hartridge, of Ga. Cook, of Mo., Clapp, of Miss, and Herbert, of Texas. On the Medical Department.--Messrs. Wright, of Ga. Be . of Mo., Goode, of Va.; Chisman, of Ky.; Smith, of N. C.; Farrow, of S. C.; Ralls, of Ala.; McNeely, of Tenn., and Royston, of Ark. The morning hour having expired, the special order of the day came up, being the bill to provide for filling up existing regiments battalions, squadrons, and companies, and to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, when Mr. Ayer, of S. C., gave notice of his intention to introduce an amendment at the proper time. Mr. Gentry. of Tenn., having the floor, addressed the House at length and earnestly in support of the bill, and in favor