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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.9 (search)
George W. Lowndes, Colonel Robert Ould, and J. A. Cowardin, of the Dispatch. Committee officers. The officers of the committee were: John Enders, President; William G. Paine, Vice-President; Isaac H. Walker, Secretary; and Surgeons, Drs. Cabell and Peachy. The living members. Of those now living may be mentioned: Messrs. R. S. Archer, John Enders, Andrew L. Ellett, Samuel J. Harrison, Jordan H. Martin, John H. Montague, Powhatan Weisiger, and Philip J. Wright. The propriety of recognizing the services of these gentlemen in some suitable way will, there is little doubt, be called to the attention of Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans at some early day. Always with the Corps. Although not members of the organization, there were several of our old citizens who had sons in the army, who went to nearly every battlefield with the corps, and rendered valuable assistance to the wounded, among whom was the veteran, Charles G. Thompson, who is still living at a ripe old age.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
. Miller, 20th Virginia Battalion; Lieutenant M. H. Daughty, 11th Florida; Captain Winder, Young's Battery; Lieutenant J. C. Murray, Young's Battery; Captain W. S. Randall, General Custis Lee's staff; Colonel J. T. Crawford, 51st Georgia; Colonel James Dickey. 51st Georgia; Captain W. R. McClain, 51st Georgia; Captain J. H. Faulkner, 51st Georgia; Captain R. N. Askew, 51st Georgia; Captain V. B. Baglow, 51st Georgia; Lieutenant J. A. Brown, 51st Georgia; Lieutenant C. W. S. Swanson, Captain H. J. Otis, 2d North Carolina, Evans' Brigade; Lieutenant P. A. Green, 3d Georgia; Captain W. G. Baird, 24th North Carolina; Colonel P. McLaughlin, 50th Georgia; Captain W. A. Smith, 50th Georgia; Captain G. E. Fahn, 50th Georgia; Lieutenant Thompson, 35th North Carolina; Lieutenant J. B. Purcell, 56th Virginia. The above list will doubtless be of interest to old soldiers who may chance to see it. Very respectfully, Thomas Ballard Blake, Late Captain Company E, 10th Va. Battalion Artillery.
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], List of wounded men in General Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. (search)
, G — hip, not severe. Saunders Marion, 8th Georgia, G — hip, slight. Talbot Allen, 2d Mississippi, company B--thigh, severe. Tarver, B, 4th Alabama, C — thigh. Taylor Andrew, 27th Virginia, D — cheek, not severe. Taylor--4th Alabama, C — knee. Teaney Chas. L, 4th Virginia, C — leg, severe. Thomas Winton R, 4th Virginia, C — knee. Thomas W F, Corp'l 4th Alabama, E — calf; mortification; died July 30. Thomason N N, 3d South Carolina, K — thigh, severe. Thompson W W, 7th Louisiana, H — stunned, slight. Timms G, H L, B — bruise by shell, not severe. Tinsley Addison, 3th Georgia, B — both arms, not severe. Todd Thos K, 2d Mississippi, D — foot, slight. Towry Isaac, 4th Alabama, H — hip, not severe. Tracy Francis, 27th Virginia, B — arm, severe. Tubb a S, 2d Mississippi, C — shoulder, not severe. Turner Geo H, 2d Mississippi, C — calf, slight. Via Robt, 7th Virginia--slight. Vickers W T, 4t
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], For hire. (search)
Mayor's Court, August 6th. --The following cases were heard by the Mayor yesterday: --Opie Staite, charged with felony and forgery, committed to jail till August 15th; Pat Mo Laughlin, keeping a cook-shop without license, case continued; ditto, as to charge of allowing an unlawful assembly of negroes; Aun O'Riely was acquitted of the charge of threatening personal violence to Mary Gleason and abusing her family; case against Emma Wittenham, for keeping a disorderly house, was continued; A. McManus, was required to give $100 security for interfering with market men; Jos. O'Neal, drunk, lying in the street, $100 security required; Ellen O'Toole. was committed in default of $100 security to keep the peace, on complaint of John Pearce; Chas Motherhead, for threatening to cowhide Levy Wasgott, was required to give $150 security; case of Ro. Fergusson, charged with stealing a coat from Charles G. Thompson's negro, was continued for witnesses.
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Nollarmgny in Subjugation. (search)
County Court --Justices Garnett, Nettles, Nuckels, Childrey, and Burton presiding.--The quarterly term of the County Court of Henrico commenced yesterday. We append a list of presentments made by the Grand Jury: John Henlein, for keeping a house where unlawful gaming is carried on. Joseph Rose, for allowing slaves to assemble unlawfully on his premises. James Patterson, for allowing slaves to assemble unlawfully on his premises--five cases. Henry Bremmer, for selling ardent spirits without licence--two cases. Robert Hudgins, for selling ardent spirits without a license--four cases. James Patterson — indictment for misdemeanor — a true bill. Samuel Brown and George Brown — indictment for a misdemeanor — true bill. Charles G. Thompson — indictment for misdemeanor — a true bill Samuel Brown — indictment for misdemeanor — a true bill. William Hicks — indictment for misdemeano
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrest. (search)
Horrible Outrages by the Yankees in Anderson county, Ky. --The Louisville (Bowling Green) Courier, of the 1st inst., says: In Anderson county, we are informed the Federals are committing such excesses as have never been witnessed in this State since the savages were driven from its borders, Arson, robbery, plunder, violence, every species of lawlessness is perpetrated by them. The other day the house of Capt. Utterback was burned by them. A young gentleman named Thompson was tied to a tree, and whipped terribly, when his persecutors left him, bleeding, suffering, and helpless, to perish, as he would have done but for the timely assistance of a gentleman who accidentally found him. Stock is driven off, granaries emptied, hay and wheat stocks burned, and a fine bridge across one of the leading turnpike roads there was burned the other day in pure wantonning. This is a fair of Lincolnism in Kentucky.