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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
of a knife,) cooking fat bacon over a camp fire! We drill six hours each day. I learn that a report has reached the city to the effect that we are faring very badly up here. This is a decided mistake. On the contrary, we are, emphatically, living like "fighting cocks." The neighbors are very kind to us, and nearly every day some member of the company receives "something nice" from home. The commanding officers at this encampment are as follows: Lieut. Col. Ewell, commanding; Capt. Lomax, acting Assistant Adjutant General; Capt.Peyton, Commissary of Subsistence; Capt. Hardy, Quartermaster; Landon Rives, Surgeon. Ensign James L. Timberlake, of the Young Guard, has been appointed Commissary Sergeant, and Corporal L. F. Meredith, Steward at the Hospital. Not the least amusing part of our day's performance is the exhibition of living wild animals, which is conducted by Prof. Hayden, of the Young Guard. A large ring is formed by the men, and a half dozen animals sel
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ernment will only afford a little relief to the Southern sympathizers new in Kansas, that fair territory will soon be brought back to the Southern fold. Another fight in the Indiam nation — Opothleyholo again Defeated--two hundred killed, and over one hundred wounded. We have announced the defeat of Opothleyholo, near Fort Smith, by telegraph.--From an issue of the Van Buren (Ark.) of the 31st ult., we gather the following additional particulars: Through the politeness of Capt. Lomax we are permitted to make the following extract from a letter just received by him from as officer engaged in the light, giving an account of the attack of Gen. command upon Opothleyholo. From the letter is will be seen (which was written at night) that a pursuit or the enemy, the succeeding morning, was contemplated; we will, therefore, look for another battle, and the capture or the extermination of the traitors. We hope to receive the names of the killed and wounded on our side i
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Notes of the War. (search)
the first defenders of Southern liberty. These gallant sons are now at their respective posts in the field — knowing their proud lineage and manly natures, I can safely say that there they will remain as long as the invader pollutes our soil. Is not this, indeed, a noble contribution? an instance of patriotic devotion worthy of record? Let the fathers and sons of the South and the Yankee thought of Southern subjugation will vanish forever." Noble examples. It is stated that Col. Lomax, of the 3d Alabama regiment, has volunteered for the war as a private, to take effect when the 12 months term of his regiment expired, Several commissioned officers from Columbus, Ga., have done the same. These noble examples, will surely have a wholesome effect upon the cause of re-enlistments. The spirit of the country. The Mobile Evening News says: We are informed by the Assistant Adjutant General of Gen. Bragg, Major Garner, that the patriotic farmers and citizens of
The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
pting to regain the position lost the evening before. We are sorry to add that in this engagement, the 3d Alabama lost Col. Lomax, and Adj. Johnson, while the 12th Virginia (and Richmond Grays particularly) lost many valuable men. The 9th Virginia drses shot under him, and was severely hurt before relinquishing his command in the field. Gen. Pettigrew was killed, Col Lomax, (3rd Ala.,) Col. Hatton, (7th Tenn,) and others, and as to the number of subordinate officers the list is a long and fea in the morning. Many of our dead and wounded still remained upon the field, and among them the body of the lamented Colonel Lomax. An omnibus was sent out to get as many as possible, but this was captured by the enemy.--The Yankees advanced to thnd Grays lost two killed and five wounded and missing. Probably no regiment suffered more than the 3d Alabama. Besides Col. Lomax, Adjutant Johnston, Capt Mays, Capt. Phelan, and Lieut. James Brown, were killed, and Captain Ready, Capt Robinson, Lie
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
Peebles's Company — Privates W H Hite, wounded; E Temple, back of the neck; Corpl T L Wilkinson, breast, severely. Capt. Boisseau's Company.--Private A Gilman, wounded. Capt. Branch's Company.--Lieut J L Scott, wounded in the leg severely; Private H H Foster, head. Capt. Harrison's Company.--Private J H Robinson, wounded in the abdomen severely; L F Williams, hip. Casualties reported. The following casualties from various regiments are reported to us. Killed--Col Lomax, 3d Alabama, Sunday; Col Jones, 12th Alabama, Saturday; Lieut-Col Willingham, 6th Alabama; Major Nesmith, do; Captains Fox, McCarty, Flournoy, and Bell, do; Capt Mays, 12th Alabama; Capt Thos Bacon, 27th Georgia; Capt Ball, do, Capt Barnes, 4th North Carolina; Captain St mouton do. Wounded.--Col L B Smith, 27th Georgia; Capt Delamar, do; Capt Dorsey, 28th Geor- gia; Captain Carter, 4th North Carolina; Capt Kally, do; Capt Gordon, 6th Alabama. Sixty-seven members were buried a
The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
ad. 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. Massie, Jas, co K, 1st Tenn, shoulder. Montroy, H C, co B, 11th Miss, foot. Morrison, J B, co G, 18th N C, shoulder. Milan, James, co E, 38th Va, hand. Mi
The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
arke Rifles," Capt R R Applewhite — Killed: Lieut D F McComick; Privates A J Davis, B F Headwick, Paron Glover. Wounded: E Douglas, W W Newsom; John Turner, Dennis Brown, Samuel King, R B Thidford Corpl Applewhite, B Robertson, L Q Fairman, F Krauss, H Eweing, Frank McQueen. Company I, "Durant Rifles," Capt Vawter. Killed: Sergt P O Wallace; Corpl R S Sproles, Privates Z Blackman, R M Robinson, W E Cheatham, Thos McDaugling W M Harlin, Wounded: S W Ellis, B F Roseman, J D Glasgow, J H Lomax, John T Fowlkes, W R Swain, J P McLilsann, M Tubos, J H Frizell, W R Moore, J A Montgomery, W W McLean. Company K, "Claiborne Guards," Captain Hastings.--Killed: Captain Hastings, while bearing the colors. Wounded: John J Mitchell, M tephens, J T Parker, C R McCardle, J M Sudson, Jas H Dorrah, L B Harland, D M Girrard, J W Philips, John Ritchie. Casualties in the 2d Mississippi Regiment, (Col. J. M. Stone） Company A. Capt Clayton.--Wounded: Private Thos A Butler, in arm, Missi
The Daily Dispatch: August 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later — the victory complete. (search)
Runaway. --Ran away from my lodgings, on Tuesday last, a negro girl named Anneliza. She is about 18 years of age, very black, with rather a pleasant but dull countenance. Her owner, Mr. or Dr. Lomax, resides, I believe, in King George.--She is either attempting to get there or is being harbored by some one here in the city. I will pay an adequate reward for her delivery to me, and I will invoke all the punishment the law denounces upon those harboring her. au 11--2t* A. Judson Crane.
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Horrid Atrocity. (search)
Runaway. --Ran away from my lodgings, on Tuesday last, a negro girl named Anneliza. She is about 18 years of age, very black, with rather a pleasant but dull countenance. Her owner, Mr. or Dr. Lomax, resides, I believe, in King George--She is either attempting to get there or is being harbored by some one here in the city. I will pay an adequate reward for her delivery to me, and I will invoke all the punishment the law denounces upon those harboring her. au 11--2t* A. Judson Crane.
The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Promotions in the army. (search)
Promotions in the army. The following promotions in the army have bee made: Brig Gen. Stephen D. Lee, of South Carolina, to be Major-General from August 3d; Col. O. F. Strahl, of Tennessee, to be Brigadier from July 28; Col. James Dashler, of Alabama, to be Brigadier from July 28; Col. Lawrence S. Baker, of North Carolina, to be Brigadier from July 23; Col. Lansford L Lomax, of Virginia, to be Brigadier from July 23; Col. P. D. Roddy, of Alabama, to be Brigadier of cavalry from August 3.
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