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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore) 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Ran away. (search)
llowing: Major Rice Graves. Breckinridge's staff, Col. J. M. Hewitt, 2d Kentucky regiment; Capt. Harry Rogers, do.; Lieut. M. M. Carson, do.; Adj't W. Bell, do.; Capt. Daniels, 9th Kentucky; Lieut. Bell. 4th Ky. Cheatham's division is reported to be in possession of Gen. Thomas's body. Col. Bland and Major Hard, 7th S. C., and Col. Ould, of the 8th S. C.; Col. Hewett, 2d Ky; Lieut. Col. Inge, 18th Ala; Col. Wheaton, 22d Ala., were killed. Col. John M. Lillard, 20th Tenn., and Major Haskell, 19th Tenn., dangerously wounded. Col. Richmond, Gen. Polk's Aide-de-camp, was killed by a Yankee sharpshooter just after the fight was over. He was riding between the lines of the two armies and after he was shot and had fallen from his horse he wrote in his memorandum book the request that his body should be taken to his home for interment, for which service his legal representative would pay $500 in gold. The Federals have a jolly way of throwing down their guns and rushing
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The President's tour through the South. (search)
sels turning out and greeting the President with loud and long cheering. On arrival at Fort Johnston the party was met by Col. Harrison, commanding the post. A rousing salute was fired by the Chatham Artillery, attracting the attention of the Yankees, who crowded and lined the parapets of Gregg and Wagner, seemingly anxious to learn what unusual even had occurred to cause such a demonstration. The President, after a close inspection of Fort Johnson, batteries Simkins, Cheves, and Haskell, proceeded to Secessionville. The troops of that post were drawn up in line and inspected by the President, after which he visited Fort Lamar and other works around Secessionville, besides the memorable battle-ground of the 16th June, 1861, in which the President felt greatly interested. He also visited and inspected the whole length of the new lines down to battery Pringle, where he was received with another thundering salute, and warmly cheered by the troops composing Gen. Hagood's
The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], The fight on John's Island. (search)
Re-Enlistments in the Army. [official.] Orange C. H., Feb. 15. To Gen. S. Cooper: The following troops have re-enlisted for the war since the announcement of the 10th inst.: Lane's brigade, Wright's brigade, Perin's brigade, Davis's brigade, 7th Virginia cavalry, 11th Virginia cavalry, 13th North Carolina Troops, 11th North Carolina Troops, 48th Virginia infantry, Garnett's, Peague's, Haskell's, and Pegram's battalions of artillery. The following, having enlisted originally for the war, have reiterated their determination to continue in service: Cutts's battalion of artillery, McGowan's brigade, and 14th Alabama regiment. R. E. Lee.
The Daily Dispatch: May 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
. W. Cobb. Several other special committees of minor importance were also appointed. Mr. Clopton, of Ala, presented a memorial from Mr. J. H. Winn, which was referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Blanford, of Ga., presented a memorial from the citizens of Georgia, asking relief from taxation. Referred. Mr. Farrow, of S. C., introduced a bill to secure a more extended circulation of the General Orders, issued from the Adjutant and Inspector General's Office. Referred. Mr. Haskell, of Tenn., submitted a resolution of inquiry, t ascertain what legislation was necessary to equalize the prices of impressments in the different States. Referred. Mr. Foote, of Tenn., introduced a bill to facilitate the detection of fraud in the Quartermaster's Department, and disbursing offices generally. Referred. Mr. Chambers, of Miss., introduced a bill, to increase the pay of the clerk in the employment of the General in Command at the seat of Government, from $1,200 per annu
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
no. 3 Spence R. F.Priv3 CVIWinderno. 3 Saules J. P.Priv3 CVIWinderno. 3 Smith L.Priv7KWinderno. 3 Smith W. C.Priv45aWinderno. 3 Smith J. H.Priv24EWinderno. 3 Smith A. F.Priv42BWinderno. 3 Smith R. S.Corpl27BWinderno. 3 Smith B. H.Lieut5aWinderno. 3 Seater J.Priv34EWinderno. 4 Stroutnaw F.Priv47CWinderno. 4 Sanders W. L.Priv3 CVCWinderno. 4 Siddle J. B.Priv3 CVCWinderno. 4 Sheets H.Priv34aWinderno. 4 Singletary C.Priv18BWinderno. 4 Sikes W. F.Priv43KWinderno. 4 Sid pson T.PrivHaskell'sbattWinderno. 4 Spruit J. F.Priv17GWinderno. 4 Sulivan A. M.Priv51CWinderno. 4 Shute H. B.Priv30EWinderno. 4 Smith J. H.Priv3 CVGWinderno. 4 Smithson W.Priv8aWinderno. 4 Shects Jno.Priv4aWinderno. 4 Sowls B. W.Priv51HWinderno. 4 Southerland W. E.PrivRichardson artWinderno. 4 Shepard J. W.Priv52FWinderno. 4 Snew G. W.Priv44GWinderno. 4 Stewars B. S.Lieut48FWinderno. 4 Strickland L.Priv47aWinderno. 4 Sanders C. J.Priv2 CVGWinderno. 4 Swurg S.Priv47KWinderno. 4 Smith K. G.Priv7
The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Six hundred Dollars reward. (search)
ured a large amount of material. The army is in full possession of Atlanta. There are nearly four feet of water in the river at this point and it is rising. General Roseau telegraphs from Spring Hill, late on Saturday, that Wheeler's rebel force was across. Duck river and had joined Roddy. Both were retreating towards Florence. General Rosseau's pronounces their raid a complete failure. General Kelly, reported mortally wounded, died at Franklin yesterday. General Haskell is also reported killed in a skirmish. Considerable damage has been done to the railroad. A large force is employed in repairing it, and will soon have it in running order again. The damage done to the Chattanooga railroad by the rebels is also being rapidly repaired. Only one bridge has been destroyed — that over Stewart's creek, fifty feet long. Colonel Spaulding was not captured, as reported. He is safe with his command. Captain Price, of the Tenth Tennessee, w
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Murdering a soldier. --Upon the charge of willfully and maliciously shooting and killing a member of the Seventh South Carolina regiment, named T. M. J. Barkley, a member of the same regiment, named William Brandon, was arrested on Wednesday and committed to Castle Thunder. The affair occurred the evening before at the camp of the Seventh South Carolina regiment, when the accused was immediately arrested by Colonel Haskell and sent to this city to await examination.
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
est officers fell, Brigadier-General Gregg, commanding the Texas brigade in Fields's division, was killed. His body arrived in the city last night. Brigadier-General Gary was wounded; Brigadier-General Bratton, of S. C., seriously wounded; Colonel Haskell, Seventh South Carolina cavalry, painfully, but not seriously, wounded in the head; Major Haskell, South Carolina artillery, wounded. Some of the local troops, among them some of the War Department clerks, were slightly engaged, but we hearMajor Haskell, South Carolina artillery, wounded. Some of the local troops, among them some of the War Department clerks, were slightly engaged, but we hear of no casualties.--We captured, besides the nine guns, about a hundred horses and some three hundred prisoners. Among them, Major A. S. Ashe, Kantz's adjutant-general, and a number of the staff of the notorious Spears, who, it is said, narrowly escaped capture. The engagement was renewed last night about dark, but we could obtain no particulars. Petersburg. Some little skirmishing took place yesterday in the vicinity of Petersburg, with some heavy firing. A number of deserters c
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