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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Averill (search for this): article 1
Averill's movements — the enemy believed to be Advancing on Staunton. From Staunton we have some further particulars of the movements of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, heGen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and EcAverill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy ar
Imboden (search for this): article 1
Staunton we have some further particulars of the movements of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed irginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highland county, fifty miles west of Staunton. A letter received from Staunton yesterday states that the Yankees took possession of Woodstock, Shenandoah county, on Tuesday last. Whether they co
William L. Jackson (search for this): article 1
ts of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highland county, fifty miles west of Staunton. A letter received fro
Echols (search for this): article 1
ars of the movements of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highland county, fifty miles west of Staunton. A let
Staunton (search for this): article 1
en-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highland county, fifty miles west of Staunton. A letter received from Staunton yesterday states that the Yankees took possession of Woodstock, Shenandoah county, on Tuesday last. Whether they continue to occupy it out information does not state, though they occupied the town at last accounts.
Gen (search for this): article 1
Averill's movements — the enemy believed to be Advancing on Staunton. From Staunton we have some further particulars of the movements of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highland county, fifty miles west of Staunton. A letter received from Staunton yesterday states that the Yankees took possession of Woo
Rockbridge (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ton. From Staunton we have some further particulars of the movements of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highla
Droop Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Averill's movements — the enemy believed to be Advancing on Staunton. From Staunton we have some further particulars of the movements of the enemy's forces under Gen. Averill, and the operations of our own forces in consequence. When Gen. Imboden learned of Averill's advance into the counties of Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved rapidly to the aid of Gen-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are
Buffalo Gap (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
en-Echols and Col. Wm. L. Jackson, who had formed a junction at a point known as Droop Mountain, some 25 miles Northwest of Lewisburg. On the route Gen. L. was reinforced by the Home Guards of Rockbridge and the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. The enemy having defeated Jackson and Echols, turned in the direction of Covington, about two miles from which point they were met by Imboden's forces. Fire was immediately opened upon the enemy's advance, which caused him to retire. Imboden's force being too small to justify a pursuit, he fell back, blockading the road, to Buffalo Gap, in Augusta county. The enemy are reported to have since made their appearance at Hightown, in Highland county, fifty miles west of Staunton. A letter received from Staunton yesterday states that the Yankees took possession of Woodstock, Shenandoah county, on Tuesday last. Whether they continue to occupy it out information does not state, though they occupied the town at last accounts.
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