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Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
（927) Colonel Fry says: I am gratified to be able to report that my commissioned officers, without exception, displayed zeal and courage; none more than the gallant Maj. John T. Smith, whose death is deeply lamented by the regiment. No. 44—（289) Archer's brigade, Heth's division, Third corps, at the battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1863. （333, 337, 344) Medical director's report gives 6 killed and 36 wounded; 3 wounded enroute from Pennsylvania. （647, 648) Referred to in report of Colonel Shepard, Gettysburg campaign. No. 48—（400) Assignment as above, September 30, 1863. （413) Medical director reports 2 killed and 4 wounded, October 10th to 21st. （434) Lieut. David R. Staggers killed near Bristoe Station, October 14th. （819) Assignment as above, October 31st. No. 49—（685, 901) Assignment as above to December 31, 1863. No.67—（1025) Assignment as above, May, 1864, Rapidan to the James. No. 88—（1218) Assignment as above. Lieut.-Col. James A
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 6: (search)
battles of Resaca, Cassville, Lost Mountain, New Hope, Kenesaw, Peachtree Creek and Atlanta. The battery moved toward Tennessee, and was in the action at Decatur; it fought at Nashville, where it suffered severely, losing so many men and horses that the guns could not be removed. The remnant was sent to Blakely, where, after taking a heroic part in the defense, it finally surrendered. Capt. Edward Tarrant was captured at Blakely. Lieut. B. B. Hardwick was wounded at Kenesaw; he and Lieutenant Shepard were captured at Nashville. Extracts from official war Records. No. 42—（239, 240) Mentioned by General Clanton at Pollard, September 19, 1863. （402, 511) In Clanton's brigade, Mobile, November and December. No. 58— (547, 548, 582) In department of the Gulf, Clanton's brigade, January, 1864. No. 59—（861) In Reynolds' brigade, Mobile, April 30, 1864. No. 74—（646, et seq.) In Preston's battalion, Polk's corps, Atlanta campaign. （873) One killed, 4 wounded, report of C
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Appendix. (search)
am. Lynch, John. Layne, Wm. Milstead, Frank. Manning, John. Norvell, George. Purdue, Josiah. Phelps William. Roach, William. Rider, Isaiah. Robinson, James. Richey, James. Raine, James. Sprouts, William. Shepard, Joseph. Smith, Joseph. Stanley, William, Jr. Sharp, Henry. Turner, Wm. R. Taylor, James. Walker, Reese. Walker, William. Wood, Patrick. Wooldridge, Richard. Wooldridge, Beverley. Grubs, William. Green, John. Lipscomb, Wm. Mays, Alonzo. Mitchell, William. Moraity, Patrick. Norvell, Marion. Purdue, Benj. Plumb, Louis. Roach, James. Rule, Peter. Robinson, Turner. Rock, George. Stewart, William. Sprouts, Henry. Shepard, Richard. Stanley, William. Sharp, William. Seay, James. Turpin, Riley. Trent, Benjamin. Walker, John. Whorley, William. Wright, William. Wooldridge, Peter. Wooldridge, Daniel. Beauregard Rifles (afterward Beaure
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter XXII (search)
n,—the American Geneveva,— who preserved her vows of chastity, is celebrated in the early histories of New France. They recognized the connection between the principles of Christian Bra???nerd. Charlevoix morals; there were examples among them of men who, under the guidance of missionaries, became anxious for their salvation, having faith enough for despair, Charle voix, i. 189 if not for conversion; and even in the doctrine of the divine unity, they seemed to find not so much a novel- Shepard ty as the revival of a slumbering reminiscence. They were not good arithmeticians; their tales of the number of their years, or of the warriors in their clans, are little to be relied on; and yet every where they counted like Leibnitz and La Place, and, from the influence of some law that pervades humanity, they began to repeat at ten. They could not dance like those trained to attitudes of grace; they could not sketch light ornaments like Raphael; yet, under every sky, they delighted in
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 19 (search)
ionists was to retake two Union captains confined at Boone. They were, however, sent to Logan jail, from whence, if they escape the hands of an excited people, they will be sent East. Important naval movement in New Orleans. The Charleston Mercury has the following from its special correspondent: New Orleans, Aug. 28.--A passenger, who has just arrived in this city from Brashear city, by the Opelousas Railroad, reports that two Navy officers, of the Confederate States--Lieutenant Shepard and J. H. Loper, the Supervising Engineer of the Navy Station — had arrived at that place, and, at 2 o'clock in the morning of the 26th, had seized the steamer Picayune, which had just arrived with freight and passengers. They placed on board an armed force of 25 men from a Confederate States man-of-war steamer, and proceeded down to the mouth of the Bayon Chine for the purpose of attacking a Lincoln armed blockading schooner--one of the tenders of the United States steamer Huntsville
The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Suspected. (search)
d Point Comfort Hotel, as they were too much debilitated to proceed further, at least for the present. Of the funds contributed by the Tenth New York regiment, at Newport News, were distributed to the soldiers who reached here — the sum of two dollars each — as follows: Shaler, McKensie, J. Malone, C. Dunn, Sergeant Donett, Wm. Hanlon, J. Butler, R. M. Pratt, W. A. Woodbury, McHenry, A. Whitehouse, Fagen, N. Brown, Feinald, Woolenwoom, Mout, Kliner, Swift, Rowe, Mclutosh, Shurtliff, Shepard, Briggs, Maine, Mould, Bolly, Silby, Lieut. Harvey Rockafellar, Lieutenant commanding. When the boat left Newport News, the Tenth gave many cheers for the sick and wounded, and for the success of the Stars and Stripes. Treatment of prisoners. All the wounded who reached here, agree in the statement that they were treated more like caged beasts than human beings, and the first salutation in the morning, as well as the sentinel's cry at night, was "Death to the — Yankees." Th<
The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Federal Congress. (search)
Murder --The Yankees who recently visited Gloomery, in the adjoining county of Hampshire, deliberately as it and killed an old, inoffensive man named Campbell, who was employed in Shepard's woolen factory, at that place. When shot he was quietly walking along a path alone and unarmed in the direction of his humble house. It was a cool, unprovoked and deliberate murder.--Winchester Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
lton E. C. McLaughlin. List of Casualties of the 20th Virginia regiment, commanded by Col. R. C. Allen, in the battle of the 27th: Major N C Wilson, badly wounded in thigh. 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 P
The Daily Dispatch: July 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
derno. 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.Priv7EWinderno. 4 small R. J.Sergt46GWinderno. 4B. W.Priv25EWinderno. 5 Smith J. A.Lieut32FWinderno. 5 Shearin Jno.Priv46EWinderno. 5 Seraggs D.Sergt48EWinderno. 5 Sherrell J. R.Priv4CWinderno. 5 Strickland J. T.Priv5CWinderno. 5 Smith E.Priv6FWinderno. 5 Snipes T. W.Priv2FWinderno. 5 Shepard J. T.Priv43FWinderno. 5 Solomon J. W.Priv14RWinderno. 5 Segmane M. L.Priv12aWinderno. 5 Savingfield D.Priv48HWinderno. 5 Sercey J.Priv34CWinderno. 5 Sanis G. L.Priv2aWinderno. 5 Spark J.Priv57KWinderno. 5 Spakes E. J.Priv54EWinderno. 5 S
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