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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.23 (search)
1888, J. G. Baker, I, Sixth Virginia Infantry. August 11, 1888, Ignatz Brecheisin, Johnson Battery. August 15, 1888, Quinfree Bradley, E, Eleventh Virginia Infantry. August 29, 1888, John M. Brumfield, Fayette Artillery. August 10, 1889, R. S. Baldwin, Hospital service. July 29, 1892, R. H. Buchanan, C, Sixth Virginia Infantry. August 19, 1892, Robert Banks, D, Sixth Virginia Infantry. June 22, 1885, John H. Conley, G, Eleventh Virginia Infantry. August 8, 1885, Thomas V. Carr, C, First Virginia Infantry. May 25, 1886, Frank Carr, Confederates States steamer Patrick Henry. March 3, 1887, P. R. Cunningham, H, Fifty-eight Virginia Infantry. November 24, 1887, Robert G. Carrington, A, Fourth Virginia Infantry. October 28, 1888, Charles W. Cooper, S, Fifth Virginia Infantry. January 8, 1889, Z. T. Curlew, B. Sixty-first Virginia Infantry. August 7, 1889, I. G. Crews, F, Eleventh Virginia Infantry. March 14, 1890, John Carhoni, A, Eighteenth Vi
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], To be hung. (search)
ty on the charge of committing an assault on Lucy Robinson, a mulatto. A man named after the founder of this State, viz: John Smith, was examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for assaulting and attempting to rob Hugh B. Arnold. Thomas V. Carr, one of the clerks in the C. S. Controller's office, who had been arrested upon the charge of forging the names of parties who had claims against the Government, liquidated through the office with which he was connected, appeared for examinatr assaulting and attempting to rob Hugh B. Arnold. Thomas V. Carr, one of the clerks in the C. S. Controller's office, who had been arrested upon the charge of forging the names of parties who had claims against the Government, liquidated through the office with which he was connected, appeared for examination; but the case, on account of the absence of material witnesses, was postponed. Carr is a native of Richmond and a young man. He was arrested by Lieut. Baptist, of the night police.
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Confederate cavalry raid into Jefferson county. (search)
Forgery Examination. --A portion of the evidence against Thomas V. Carr, for forging powers of attorney and other papers connected with claims of deceased soldiers for pay passing through the C. S. Comptroller's office, where he was clerk, was heard yesterday at Commissioner Watson's office, when the case was laid over until to-day. The evidence introduced yesterday went to show considerable culpability on the part of Carr, if not positive guilt. Forgery Examination. --A portion of the evidence against Thomas V. Carr, for forging powers of attorney and other papers connected with claims of deceased soldiers for pay passing through the C. S. Comptroller's office, where he was clerk, was heard yesterday at Commissioner Watson's office, when the case was laid over until to-day. The evidence introduced yesterday went to show considerable culpability on the part of Carr, if not positive guilt.
The Daily Dispatch: May 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee outrages in New Kent. (search)
Examination continued --Several hours were spent yesterday by the C. S. Commissioner in examining a charge of forgery brought against Thomas V. Carr, late a cleark in the C. S. Comptrolier's office. Some ten charges of forgery have already been preferred against Carr. The examination was continued until to-day, when it will probably be concluded. Examination continued --Several hours were spent yesterday by the C. S. Commissioner in examining a charge of forgery brought against Thomas V. Carr, late a cleark in the C. S. Comptrolier's office. Some ten charges of forgery have already been preferred against Carr. The examination was continued until to-day, when it will probably be concluded.
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee pictures of Mississippi. (search)
ll directions. The writer describes the Doctor as one of the chivalry and a bitter secessionist, who frankly gave the Yankees his opinions.--"Gens. Benton and Carr being accustomed to look at the chivalry through their Union prejudices, and being no great respecters of persons, immediately made themselves at home in the Doctoeding is indescribable. We give one more picture of the Southern homes the vandals are desolating. They had passed Grand Gulf, and were two miles inland. "Gens. Carr and Benton are in the van, and halt, panting with excessive heat, and wearied with want of a night's rest, in front of the magnificent grounds of Mrs. Daniel's estate." A fine place, indeed, for Carr and Benton, who seem to know where to stop! The writer proceeds: The residence, with its cupola, its airy galleries, and well high two score of immense pillars surrounding it on three sides, looks like a temple, from its commanding height. It is the grandest residence I have seen in
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foreigners organizing. (search)
Sent on. --The examination of Thomas V. Carr, for forging powers of attorney to claims for pay due deceased soldiers heard yesterday before C. S. Commissioner Watson, resulted in the committal of the accused for trial before the District Court on sundry charges.
The Daily Dispatch: February 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], Legal decision on a substitute case in North Carolina. (search)
custody by Lt. J. T. Eubank, commanding company 1,32d Regiment N. C. troops, and praying a writ of habeas corpus, said writ was awarded him, returnable before the said Court on the 11th day of February. Security in the sum of $10,000 was required of Michael Roseberry, committed to the jail of Henrico county by order of Wm. F. Watson, C. S. Commissioner, on the charge of felony, that he appear before the Confederate Court on the 10th day of the present month, to answer said charge. Thomas V. Carr was required to give security in the sum of $10,000 to appear before the C. S. Court on the 10th inst. to answer an indictment by the Grand Jury for a misdemeanor. A writ of habeas corpus was awarded William Wiles, on his petition setting forth that he is illegally detained in custody by Capt.--Conway, now stationed at Camp Gilmer, said writ to be returned on the 11th inst. John Dunlop was, on his motion, licensed to practice as an attorney in the Confederate States Court.
The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Confederate States District Court, yesterday. --A writ of habeas corpus was awarded Lewis F. Serveary, returnable on Friday. The habeas corpuscase of John N.Davis was further continued till Monday. Benjamin Grainger's habeas corpus case was continued till February. Thomas V. Carr, indicted in seven cases for misdemeanor, was discharged from further prosecution, it appearing that all the evidence and bills of indictment against him had been destroyed. The court then adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning.