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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roster of the Battalion of the Georgia Military Institute Cadets (search)
, Talbot county, Ga. *Dean, Jesse, Atlanta, Ga. *Dean, W., Atlanta, Ga. Dunwoody, —— Faver, J. D., Washington, Ga., Atlanta Ga. Goldsmith, Tom B., DeKalb county. Simpsonville, S. C. *Goldsmith, Paul, Atlanta, Ga. Goode, Samuel W., Lumpkin, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Gould,——. *Griffin, J. W., Lowndes county, Ga. *Griffin, Samuel, Lowndes county, Ga. (Brothers.) Grubbs, James W., Waynesboro, Ga. Guyton,——. Harris, W. *Heidt, C. B., Savannah, Ga. Hitchcock, Winfield, Hancock county, Ga. Holliday, George H., Atlanta, Ga. Holmes,——. Hood. M. F., Hamilton, Harris county, Ga. Hudson, J. M., Hamilton, Harris county, Ga. Hughes, Hulbert, Humber, Lucius, Lumpkin, Ga. Hunt, T. J., Harris county, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Hunting, ——. Johnston, A. Johnston, Malcolm, Baldwin county, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Johnston, T. Jones, D. A., West Point, Ga. *Jones, H. B., Columbus, Ga. Jones, W. M., Hamilton, Ga. *Jordan, Edm
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
lonel W. F., killed, 133 Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, 304 North Carolina claims for her soldiers, 65 O'Hara, Colonel Theodore, 197 Old, Captain W. W., 16 Orendorf, red cap color bearer killed, 59 Owens, Colonel John C., killed, 132 Paine, Edward Courtenay, 194 Park, Dr. J. F. 195 Park, Captain R. E., 193; captured, 279 Parker's Boy Battery, 163 Pascoe, W. H., 96 Patton, Colonel G. W., killed, 284 Pegram's Brigade, glories of, 61 Peters U. C. V., Colonel Winfield, 26 Petersburg Military Park, 352 Porcher, Francis Peyre, 161 Port Hudson, strategic value of, 83; seige of, 86 Porter, General Fitz. John, 32 Porter, Commander W. D., false reports by, 32 Powell, D. D., Rev. W. C. 290 Powers, Colonel Frank, 83 Preaching in Camp, 289 Private Soldier of C. S. A., The, 65, 111 Purcell, Mrs. John B., 26 Randolph, Lt. J. Tucker, 58; Norman V., 58 Re-enlistment in Army, 258, 269 Rodes, General R. E. and family, 281, 282
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3, Index (search)
draft, 510; proposes to take in sail, 510; modifies Grant's instructions to Sheridan, III., 89; opinion on treatment of non-combatants, 113; recommends different campaign from Sherman's march III., 157; correspondence with Thomas, complaining of delay in Nashville campaign, 241. Hompton, General Wade, attack on Gregg, II., 397; movements against Wilson's expedition, 412; sent to Augusta to organize cavalry, III., 292; at Columbia, S. C., 422; destroys Columbia by fire, 423. Hancock, General Winfield S., at battle of Wilderness, II., 109-123; movements in valley of Po, 152; movements of May 10, 1864, 164; assault of May 12, 171-183; assault of May 17, 198; movement to Fredericksburg railroad 201, 218; movements on the North Anna, 227-237, on the Totopotomy, 270, 271; at Cold Harbor, 281, 287, 296, 299; crossing the James 339, 348, 351-356; advance to Petersburg, 360, 362; assaults on Petersburg, 365, 377; temporarily relieved on account of wounds, 369; requests investigation of c
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Important will case. (search)
Important will case. --At the recent term of the Circuit Court of Roanoke county, Va., a will case of considerable importance was decided. The Salem Register says: This was an important and highly interesting suit, in which the will of Chileon O. White, deceased, was contested by the Rev. Andrew McDowell and others. Mr. McDowell is from the county of Hanover and married a sister of C. O. White. The amount of property involved is between forty and fifty thousand dollars. The counsel in favor of the will were Messrs. Edmundson and Blair, Watts and Allen, J. B. I. Logan and Colonel Winfield, of Bedford. Those for the contestants, C. G. Griswold, of Richmond, Col. Jno. T. Anderson, of Botetourt, and F. J. Ribble, of Roanoke. After able arguments on both sides, the jury borough in a verdict establishing the will.
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Meeting in
Monument Square
. (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.movement of soldiers--Home Guard. Harrisonburg, Va., April 19, 1861. Last night we sent off the Valley Guards, Capt. Sprinkel, 75 men; the Rockingham Rifles, 108 men, Capt. Kenney To-day the balance of the Volunteer Regiment, composed of the Bridgewater Grays, Capt. Brown; the Elk Run Grays, Capt. Covington; the Peaked Mountain Grays, Capt. Yancey; the Letcher Brock's Gap Rifles, Capt. Winfield; Chisman's Infantry, Capt. Chisman. To- morrow the Battalion of Cavalry, under Maj. Patterson--Harrisonburg Cavalry, 100 men; Mt. Crawford Cavalry, full company; the Union Cavalry, large company; the McGaheysville Cavalry. Altogether it was the finest military display I have ever seen. --The volunteer regiment were accompanied by Prof. Erhman's Cornet Band. They were all very lively, and all seemed glad at the prospect of a brush with Abraham's hirelings.--Not a man was "down in the mouth," notwithstanding the farewell of friends. Our regimen
The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Clarksville, Mecklenburg Co, Va., May 20th, 1861. (search)
osed — certainly not less than 12,000 men ready to meet the invaders. Our men are well, with no disease but the fever for the fight. There is a considerable force below us at the Point of Rocks, prepared to resist the passage of troops over the bridge or up the railroad. Among the Virginia forces there, we hear of Captain Ashby's Mounted Rangers, Captain Rogers' Loudoun Artillery, a part of Captain Imboden's command from this post, Captain Carter's Company of Cavalry, and Captain Winfield's company of Rifles. Fortress Monroe and the Sewell's Point engagement. By the steamer Georgianna, which arrived at Baltimore Wednesday, from Old Point, the Sun learns that-- There are about eighteen war vessels lying in that vicinity, most of which are gunboats, though the Minnesota and Cumberland are still there. On Tuesday afternoon a large steamer arrived at Fortress Monroe, with a regiment from Massachusetts, comprising 600 men. As she approached, Com. Pendergast ord
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1860., [Electronic resource], Interesting sketches. (search)
.,) Carroll, (Charles, of Carrolton,) Clarke, (Gen. G. Rogers,) Calhoun, (J.C.,) Clay, (Henry,) Craig, Doddridge, Fayette,--,Grayson, (Wm.,) Greene, (Gen. Nathaniel,) Hancock,--,Hardy, (Samuel,) Jackson, (President,) Lewis, (Colonel Charles,) Marion, (Gen. Francis,) Marshall, (Chief Justice,) Mason, (George,) Mathews, (Gen.,) Mercer, (Gen. Hugh,) Montgomery, (Gen.,) Morgan, (Gen. Daniel,) Pendleton, (Edmund,) Pulaski, (Count,) Putnam, Roane, Russell, (Gen. Wm.,) Ritchie, (Thos.,) Scott, (Gen. Winfield,) Smyth, (Gen. Alex.,) Taylor, (John,) Tazewell, (Henry,) Tucker, Upshur, Warren, (Gen.,) Wayne, Wetzel, (a great Indian fighter,) Wiri, (Wm.) Logan is called after the celebrated Indian chief of that name. Rockbridge takes its name from the famous Natural Bridge within its limits. Accomac, Nottoway, Nansemond, Pocahontas, Powhatan and some others, bear Indian names. Governors. The following is a list of the Virginia Governors since the Revolution: Patrick Henry, from 177
The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Mecklenburg. (search)
d in the late engagement under Colonel Ashby furnishes us the subjoined account of that affair: "On the anniversary of Brown's raid, 16th of October, the gallant and brave Colonel T. Ashby, with about 300 cavalry and 700 militia, (infantry,) and two pieces of artillery, marched down the turnpike to what has been called Moler's hill, (now the School-house hill,) where the enemy had pickets the day before. They fell back if they were there, when a company of cavalry, commanded by Captains Winfield and Baylor, wheeled to the right, and another company wheeled to the left, commanded by Captains Mason and Glenn. A company of infantry, from Rockingham, also went to the right. Thus in order they were to cross a valley about one mile wide, and ascend a steep hill or mountain called Alistot's hill, on which were two forts or batteries of large pine logs, constructed by the Yankees as their standing point of defence. Our two cannon fired several rounds at them, they answering our fir
The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
entirely groundless, and suppose it to have originated in some distempered imagination, or in the brain of some cowardly miscreant, who sees a "ghost in every fence corner." Our information from the Valley of Virginia represents the armies of Jackson and well as in fine condition and excellent spirits, and anxious to be led against the invaders. We deem it prudent to withhold such information as we have in reference to the position and strength of these forces, but believe them to be ample for the emergency. An official dispatch from Staunton, dated 5th instant, states that the enemy evacuated Harrisonburg on Monday. The town is now in possession of our Cavalry. Under Captain Winfield. We are rather sorry than otherwise to hear of this retirement of the Federal forces. We wanted them to receive a severe thrashing, which we are satisfied would have been inflicted upon them if they had remained. We hope yet that Gen. Jackson may overtake them before they leave the Valley.
The Daily Dispatch: July 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], The armies below Richmond. (search)
mong McClellan's army in the vicinity of Shirley. In no other way can we account for this apparently reckless squandering of army valuables. The unusually long list of transports, too, points to something more than the carrying of supplies. The Yankee army has evidently been reinforced, but to what extent no one can say. Judging from the number of vessels, we think it safe to estimate the number at 15,000 or 20,000. Arrival of more prisoners. On Saturday forenoon, a guard of Capt. Winfield's Sussex cavalry arrived with a batch of five Yankee prisoners, taken near Hood's, in Prince George county. They were immediately conducted to headquarters at the Custom-House, and from thence to Petersburg Jail, where they are now confined. They give the following as their names: Benj. Luche, 1st Excelsior, Sickle's brigade. Samuel Hammond, 69th Penn. Wm. Rowland, 71st Penn. Wm. Carlisle, 106th Penn. Samuel C. Snyder, 100th Penn. These prisoner state that in co
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