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The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of Deaths at Seabrook's Hispital to June 20th, 1862. (search)
List of Deaths at Seabrook's Hispital to June 20th, 1862. June 1.-- Samuel Muncey, Co.-- -- Reg't; T P Patterson, Co. E. 12th Ala. June 2.-- Capt J H Miller, Co. E. 23d N. C.; Lt W S Smith, Co. C. 6th Ala; -- Smith, 4th Va; P O'Brien, 12th Miss; R N Hurt, 28th Va; J Chilton, D W Chilton, 26th Va; D Walkerton; O R Carkle; Capt J H Barlow 12th Miss. June 3.-- Jas P Miser, 28th P Cumer, Co. G, 6th Ala; J M White, Co. D. 24th Va; J A Kirkland, Co. I. 11th Ala; W P Kimbrew, Co. L, 6th Ala; L G Morris, Co. H, 4th N C; A Baden, Co. A, 6th Ga; T T Atwood, Co. E, 12th Miss; D F Jenkins, Co A, 12th Ala; H H Cotter, Co. B, 17th Va; R B Hart, 9th Va; Capt O A Lee, Co. I, 27th Ga. June 5.-- W M Powers, Co. A, 6th Alabama; H Brooks, Co I. 1st Va; R W Allen, 41st Va. June 6.-- G B Battle, Co. F, 4th N C; T R Prince, Co. B, 2d Miss; John Ryan, 2d Miss; R Barrow, Co. D, 22d N C; R E Estes, Co. F, 7th Va; S J Gary, Co. H. 18th S C; Wm Hay, Co. A. 38th Va; B T Beckham, Co. E, 12th Mi
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
o C, 38th N C; W Martin, co I, 34th N C; D T McRicker, co D, 44th Georgia; A T Wilson, co E, 44th Ga; H Perry, co I, 1st N C; J W Dunn, co F, 7th Tenn; Sergt Z C Magruder, Purcell Bat; A Couch, co E, 38th N C; L J Perkins, co G, 22d N C; A Hinds, co L, 16th N C; R D Russell, co B, 38th N C; J McHenry, Pegram's art; J S Sterling, Pegram's art; Sergt E F Hildred, co B, 55th Va; S Engle, co F, 16th N C; J C Edrick, co F, 38th N C; Corp F M Martin, co K, 19th Ga; J F Morris, co C, 19th Ga; N J Patterson, co F, 19th Ga; P Donahoe, Walker art; W Jones, co I, 7th Tenn; L S S Robertson, co G, 7th Tenn; J F Oliver, co G, 7th Tenn; Sergt J C Ingram, co G, 7th Tenn; Sergeant W Byrd, co H, 16th N C; W Register, co G, 49th Ga; D N Walker, co K, 49th Ga; W A King Kendall, co I, 16th N C; A A Wall, co B, 16th N C; E H Gaslinn, co L, 16th N C; C Johnson, co C, 16th N C; D M Fulbright, co A, 16th N C; Sergt R S Owen, co D, 16th N C; H N Coruilt, co G, 16th N C; W Barker, co B, 2d Ark bat; J N Canton,
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
er, Jeff Davis Artillery; John Moore, H C Watts, Horace Windsor, J D Strickland, 2d Ga; Peter David, 15th Ga; James W Dye, 15th Ga; J B Watkins, 2d Ga; Lieut Wm Jones, 18th Ga; J A McCrery, 2d Ga; Jos Allman, 6th N C; W M Tidd, 2d Ga; S J Pitts, do do; J T Jones, do do; W A Brown, 7th Ga; W J Davis, 2d Ga; W H Nelms, do do; H P Shultze, 1st Tex; H P Freeman, 2d Ga; J W Edwards, 8th Ga; C G Gray, 6th Ga; L R Regsdale, 8th Ga; Jesse E J Leigh, do do; C C Bear, 15th Ala; J A Hill, 7th Ga; J J Patterson, 2d Ga; J E Maguire, 8th Ga; D W Croft, do do; E A Crew, 2d Ga; E A Shepherd, do do; S E Goss, 17th Ga; J D Hale, 9th Ga; L C P Jones, 8th Ga; F E Scarborough, 15th Ga; J B Hopkins, 2d Ga; Lieut W W Williamson, 8th Ga; W D Lewis, 2d Ga; Jacob A Allbright, do do; J L Burks, W Roby, do do; Lieut J B McCollum, do do; J McMasters, do do; J R Manning, 8th Ga; J B Reese, 8th Ga; Jas Lyle, 17th Ga; E P Pearson, 2d Ga; A H Smith, 8th Ga; J T Lewis, do do; R A Gentry, do do, Jas M O Shields, 2d Ten
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
lock, do; J Watson, do; H L Solomon, slight; L S Renfroe, do; Sergt Files, do. Company H.--Killed: Private S Crabb. Wounded: Privates M Hill, mortally; H Watkins J Cline, G Dean, G Grisham, G T Graham, C P Lowell L R Bates, J L Baick, J K Patterson, W M R erts, Henderson, Sergts J Hardy, in leg; W T H bbs, in knee Company L.--Killed: Privates P F Marbut, W J Barnett. Wounded: 2d Lieuts A C Chishoha, F M Gresham, Privates M Richardson, N H Rice, S W Ridgeway, F M Wilson. Missing: Prerg't John P Walrond, Privates A L Blankinship, Harry Barton, Thos D Carroll Jeel M Franklin, Josiah Dooley, Jno S L Settle, Fielding Luck, and John T Payne. Company E, Lt. Miner, commanding. Wounded: Serg'ts Kelley and Jas J Ester, Corp'l Patterson, Privates Alex Farris, Jas G Richardson, and Wm J Sunpson. Missing: E W Martin. Company F. Capt. Hugh Nelson, commanding.--Wounded: 1st Serg't M M Lowry, Serg't J H Ellis, John C Rucker, Corp'l M V Shelton, Privates Thos Pucket, Thos Monr
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Racing on Board the great Eastern. (search)
Ross Winans, Jr. --In company with other members of his family, this gentleman has been made the subject of a number of rumors, impeaching his loyalty and asserting that he was a "Secessionist," a "rebel sympathizer," &c. He, however, has at last proved himself a Union man. Last evening he was married to the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Alderman Munson, of this city.--Patterson (N. J.) Register.
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
was resolved to organize a force of 1,000 men, to preserve peace. A meeting was also held at Greenwood Hall, with the same view, at which the following action was taken: The Chairman said that the Mayor had received to-day five hundred muskets from the State, together with a large quantity of ammunition, both for musketry and artillery. Earnest remarks were made by several gentlemen upon the necessity of a home guard organization for the preservation of peace in the city. Mr. Patterson then moved to enroll the names of all persons willing to march to the Mayor's Office and report themselves ready for service. We are sorry to remark that not a single response was given to the call. At this juncture the Winfield Rifles marched into the room to report themselves. They were armed with muskets and fixed bayonets, and supplied with ten rounds or cartridges (not blank ones) each, which they would willingly have discharged into a crowd of rioters. Perceiving that no fi
The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
ated to a ride out of town on a ball, at Rockford, for expressions of a similar character. The end of a Federal Battery. The Federal papers are publishing the official report into the cause of the Manassas defeat. --Gen. Scott blames Gen. Patterson for not being quick enough for Johnston. Mismanagement in the field is also alleged. Here is a sample: The advancing of our batteries 1,000 yards without adequate support, and the unfortunate mistaking of a rebel regiment for the batterolent and eccentric course of her daughter since this rebellion has broken out. Belle has passed the freshness of youth. She is a sharp-featured, black-eyed woman of 25, or care and intrigue have given her that appearance. Last summer, whilst Patterson's army lay at Martinsburg, she wore a revolver in her belt, and was courted and flattered by every Lieutenant and Captain in the service who ever saw her. There was a kind of Di Vernon dash about her, a smart pertness, a quickness of retort, an
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
formation obtained by our own resources only confirmed the statements of the others in every particular, save the numbers, which dwindled down to six hundred cavalry and two pieces of artillery. Accordingly, we prepared for the crisis. Capt. Patterson, whose gunboat, Chocorua, always ready and on the watch, lay in the river between this and Gloucester Point, took up a position so as to rake the approaches to the fort. Thus prepared, he waited watchfully for their advent. About dark a contraband, whom Capt. Patterson had employed to watch the movements of the enemy, came down to the beach, jumped into his boat, and rowed to the side of the Chocorua, and reported the rebels within range of her guns. The Chocorua lay quiet until the first intimation of their presence was discovered by the lookout from the quarter deck. Very soon an old building was fired by the rebels, which was no sooner discovered than a 20 pounder Parrot was opened upon them. They paid very little attentio
The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], Interesting Foreign news. (search)
The wounded at Harper's Ferry. Among the wounded on our side at Harper's Ferry was Lieut. Col. Taylor, of Gloucester, through the shoulder seriously; Lieut. Patterson, of the Petersburg Riflemen, in the knee, and Capt. J. Richard Lewellen, in the leg. The 12th Virginia regiment lost four killed (including one of the Richmond Grays, name not known) and 25 wounded.--This regiment, with the 6th Virginia, was engaged in defending a pass in the mountains near the Ferry.
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Things about Washington. (search)
ker Hill. It is more than probable that the column of the enemy advancing from Shepherdstown will take this route. Bunker Hill, or Mill Creek, as it appears upon the map, is the same point where Gen. Johnston offered battle to the enemy under Patterson, in June, 1861, our forces remaining in line of battle nearly an entire day, expecting the advance of the enemy from Martinsburg. After our army retired, Patterson occupied the position for several days, passing his time away until the army o Bunker Hill, or Mill Creek, as it appears upon the map, is the same point where Gen. Johnston offered battle to the enemy under Patterson, in June, 1861, our forces remaining in line of battle nearly an entire day, expecting the advance of the enemy from Martinsburg. After our army retired, Patterson occupied the position for several days, passing his time away until the army of the Valley had formed a junction with Beauregard at Manassas, and participated in the fight of the 21st of July.
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