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The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
thigh. Hubbard, A J, co A, 6th Ala, shoulder. Ingram, F N, co C, 14th Tenn, arm. Irvin, J S, co B, 22d N C, thigh. Ighms, H H, Lieut, co G, 4th N C, head. Jackson, H M J, Corp'l, co F, 1st S C S S, wrist and shoulder. Jones, R L, co A, 49th Va, arm, slight. Jones, W G, co F, Hampton's Legion, arm. Kidd, G, co C, 11th Miss, side and arm. Kings, G W, Corp'l, Jenkins's S C S S, thigh. Kines, G. W, co D, 4th Va, arm and head. Keefe, Jno, Lieut, co A, 6th N C, leg. Kerr, J S, co E, 13th Ala, hand. Kelly, J M, Lieut, co D, 11th Miss, arm and back. Locke, J F, co D, 14th Tenn, head. Lamb, J T, co G, 5th N C, hand. Lomax, Lieut J H, co I, 12th Miss, arm. Long, I J, co K, 11th Miss, eye and face. Larrance, J M, co M, 22d N C, hip. Lewis, J, co C, 38th Va, arm. Lewis, J, co C, 7th Tenn, hand. Lewis, A A, co I, 6th N C, thigh. Lucas, A, co K, 2d Miss. Martin, J W, co H, 5th N C, thorax. Martin, S H, co K, 19th Va, contusion. Mass
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
T Williamson. J A Serves, J D Gaillard W M Melton, do; Lieut M Bries, slightly; Color Sergt J W Rabb, Corpl W D McKinstry, Privates R S Alken, Peter Bird, B F Boulware, A Boney, A C Frezer, W H Jamison; W T Hodges, J Leman, J T McCreight, J W McCreight, W M Nelson, Jas Richmond, J C Raines, and J Z Wooten, do. Company H, Capt. Lyles--Killed: Capt W B Lyies, Privates Samuel Stevenson. J B Warfield. Wounded severely: E P Alten, W R Counts, J H Glenn, W P Gray, A T Holley, W W Hunt, W H Kerr, Serg R W Brice. Wounded slightly: Serg J T Rynum, Privates W Boyce Simonton, J A Brics, T S Brice, R M Cook, J H Crosby, J L Dys J Garrick J D Grissom, A Grubbs, J F Joyner, H McCormick, W B Norris, T R Sterling, W M Young, J B Blackledge. Company I, Capt Crosbey.--Killed: None. Wounded severely: First Lieut W McAlliby, Serg H. S. Hardin, Corp'l W M Corkill, Privates J W Brooks, R M Duffey, R L Deffey, W R Kennedy, J Leopold, S J McNinch, Jas Walker, Andrew Serg' S M Neely, Corp'l W J
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
Company A, Lieut Fink, commanding killed.--Wounded: Serg't Joel B Walker, Privates Philip T Barger, J G Hayes, John W Camper, E O Simmous. W Obendenchain. Company B, Lieut Goode, commanding, slightly wounded in thigh. Wounded: Privates W H Jones, Hugh M Hill, John Abbett, J J Lakin. Company C, Capt Shepard, commanding, wounded in head. Killed: Lt James H Reynolds, Corp'l Geo L Kintzley, Privates John W Givens and Philip J Williams. Wounded: 1st Serg't Wm E Reynolds, Privates B M Kerr, John T Dervin, Jas R McPherson, and Geo L Reynolds. Company D, Lieut Stewart, commanding. Killed: Corp'ls A Overstreet and John W Beard. Wounded: 1st Serg't John P Walrond, Privates A L Blankinship, Harry Barton, Thos D Carroll Jeel M Franklin, Josiah Dooley, Jno S L Settle, Fielding Luck, and John T Payne. Company E, Lt. Miner, commanding. Wounded: Serg'ts Kelley and Jas J Ester, Corp'l Patterson, Privates Alex Farris, Jas G Richardson, and Wm J Sunpson. Missing: E W Martin.
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
of New Pork; Wm J Randolph, Robert W. Weller, Robert Hamilton, Wm James, and Jos T Brown, of Pennsylvania. First Lieutenants--Geo W. Reeder. Thos K. Durham, Alexander Heasley, Geo S Vem, Thos S McGlathery, of Pennsylvania; Robert M. Gaston, William H Davidson, israel F Stickles, of New York; Luther G Riggs, of Connecticut. Second Lieutenants--Jno A Trowbridge, Geo K Walker, of New York; Edmund F Gliver, Jas F Johnston, Robert G Christie, Steward. Alford, Jas Pomeroy, Thos C. Randolph, John O Kerr, of Pennsylvania. Regimental Quartermaster--Harry West, of New York. The army of the Potomac.[from the Cincinnati Gazette, (Republican,) 17th.] One the most dismal and discouraging pictures of the war is that developed officially in the Senate on Wednesday. These facts have already been laid before the public through our columns; but now that they are officially promulgated, they must strike the loyal people with double force.--The at my of the Potomac was originally 230,000 strong.
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
From the South. Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, whose home has been occupied by the Yankees, is now at Talladega, Ala. The Yankees have robbed him of about forty negroes and $80,000 worth of other property. The Quincy (Fla). Dispatch says that about fifty men have armed themselves and banded together in Calhoun county, Fla., to resist the conscription act. --They got arms from the off the coast. The Federals in Tennessee are coming over to our side in great numbers. A letter from Capt. Kerr, at Kingston, Tenn., says: Yesterday, a Federal Major, who formerly lived in this county, came here and surrendered to me. --I sent him to Knoxville to take the oath and give bond. He informed me that our brigade was at London, Ky., where they had captured 400 horses, 600 mules, and 70 prisoners, 101 wagons loaded with arms, ammunition, and commissary stores.--The rest of the train guard "skedaddled." He also informed me that Col. Scott's dispatch, stating the above facts, had been ca
The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], A skirmish in Hampshire-County — Federal Brigadier General killed. (search)
North Carolina Politics. Raleigh, Dec. 3 --The official head of David W. Courts, Treasurer of North Carolina, was taken off to day, and Jonathan Worth, of Randolph, elected in his place by 18 majority. Mr. Courts has been Treasurer for fifteen or twenty years--R. M. Armfield, of Yadkin, was elected Solicitor for the 6th circuit, In place of Mr. Kerr.
The Daily Dispatch: May 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], England and the United States. (search)
Examination for Forgery. --Wm. F. Watson, Esq., Confederate Commissioner, was occupied during most of yesterday in investigating the case of Samuel W. Wyvill, formerly a Lieutenant of Artillery, who was brought before him charged with forging sunday checks purporting to be signed by John Ambler, as C S Quartermaster, with the design of defrauding the Treasury Department. At the same time Thomas H Kerr and James Sexton were examined for attempting to pass the checks fabricated by Wyvil. The latter had, previous to his last street, made himself notorious by being arrested for forging soldiers' pay claims and commissions of army officers, in which business he is said to have been quite successful. The three prisoners, after an examination by Commissioner Watson, were committed for trial before the District Court, on the 15th of May.
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vicksburg. (search)
Latest from Vicksburg. Grant Demands a surrender — Pemberton's defiant haply — the Federal Lessees. Jackson, June 1--General Grant demanded the surrender of Vicksburg on Thursday, giving three days to Gen'l Pemberton to consider the demand Gen'l Pemberton replied that he did not want fifteen minutes, and that his troops would die in the trenches before they would surrender. The Federal troops are demoralized, and refused to renew the attack on Saturday. The enemy's gunboats are firing hot shot at the city. The Federal loss is estimated at twenty-five to thirty thousand, including Generals Kerr, Lay, Bubridge, Bonan, and one other. Por. Hudson is investe
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Vicksburg. (search)
with an amputated leg, which he owed to the same unknown man. Col. Hundley knows the man, says his name is Elliott, and that he belongs to the 30th Alabama. He is known in Alabama as the best marksman in the State. Gen. Grant speaks very disparagingly of Johnston, and says he will whip him certainly if he comes to attack him where he is. He has received heavy reinforcements since the fall of Snyder's Buff. Among the killed of the Yankees since they have invested Vicksburg, are Maj. Gen. Kerr, Brig.Gens. Burbridge, Lay, Bowman, and one other, name forgotten. The two gunboats sunk were the Natchez and the Nightingale. Grant says he will starve Vicksburg out in ten days, but this is known to be an idle boast. Mr. Saunders states that the stench of the dead Yankees offended citizens six miles from the battle-field. Gen. Pemberton sent a flag of truce to Grant and demanded that he remove his wounded and bury his dead, which demand was complied with. The Federals, wh
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Bold proceeding (search)
o was charged with the murder of George Montgomery, and Rowark, charged with stealing a horse from Mrs Aycock. Six of these ruffians went into the house, and about as many more stood guard in the street. Those in the house drew their pistols on Mr. Kerr, the jailor, and Wm. B. Jones, who was staying with him that night, and threatened that if either made any attempt to leave or create an alarm he would be instantly shot. Two of the scamps then took the keys to the jail room, went and released and about as many more stood guard in the street. Those in the house drew their pistols on Mr. Kerr, the jailor, and Wm. B. Jones, who was staying with him that night, and threatened that if either made any attempt to leave or create an alarm he would be instantly shot. Two of the scamps then took the keys to the jail room, went and released their friends, carried them out and put them on horses, while the others guarded Messrs Kerr and Jones--then all left and have not since been heard of.
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