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The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
killed and wounded. The three South Carolina regiments lost over seventy-three of their number in killed and wounded, and the enemy's dead was at least five to one. We will publish to-morrow a list of the casualties in Jenkine's Palmetto Sharp-shooters. The Sixth South Carolina regiment. We have not been able to procure a list of the casualties in the South Carolina regiment, but learn that Col. John Bratton was seriously wounded, Capt. Finney, Capt. Gaston, Capt. Lyle and Capt. Walker were killed, besides many others whose names we could not learn. We understand, however, that out of 425 men in the fight, there were 168 killed and wounded. This regiment fought gallantly, and did their best to sustain the confidence so often reposed in them by their greatly beloved Gen. R. H. Anderson. List of wounded received at Chimboads Hospital, May 31st, and June 1st and 2d, 1862.--J. B. McCaw, Surgeon in Chief. Adkins, C. C. co K, 14th Tenn, arm, contused. Adkins, J.
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], The recent skirmish near Pocotaligo, S. C. (search)
nsylvania regiment, killed, and six wounded. We also took Corporal Frederick Bishop, of the 8th Michigan regiment, prisoner, who has been sent to this city. He is a Prussian by birth. Privates Goddard and Lawton were sent with dispatches to Colonel Walker; they took the Stony Creek road, by which the Yankees had retreated, instead of the Sheldon Church road, and soon came upon the Yankees. Dr. Goddard was shot dead. Private Lawton found himself surrounded by armed men, but he put spurs to hi Privates Smith and Stuart are wounded in the shoulder slightly. Private Hughes, through the body, severely; and Private Gough was injured in the eye by splinters from a tree. A member of Major Morgan's squadron was killed, but we have not heard his name. We had about 250 men in the action. Our troops showed great willingness and courage, and the Rutledge Mounted riflemen particularly distinguished themselves, receiving the well done of the commanding officer of the district, Col. Walker.