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The Daily Dispatch: August 21, 1861., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Gettysburg. (search)
ed. The skirmishers, commanded during the greater part of the day by Major R. D. Lilley, rendered most valuable services, and the energy and skill with which they were handled by that officer received my highest admiration. My chief medical officer, Surgeon Bushrod Taylor, brought to the performance of the difficult task devolved upon him the same ability, zeal, untiring industry and conscientious devotion to duty which have always marked his official connection with the brigade. To Captain R. Cleary, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General; Lieutenant V. Dabney, Volunteer Aid-de-Camp; Lieutenant F. Pendleton Jones, Aid-de-Camp (badly wounded and since dead), who were with me on the field, I am under obligation for the gallant and intelligent manner in which their duties were performed. Lieutenants E. H. Boyd, Ordnance Officer, and Mann Page, Inspector of Brigade, discharged their respective duties with promptness and ability. My absence from the brigade, and its movements since I resu
state of drill, having already taken several prizes, and surprised the famous Chicago boys in their efficiency. They are commanded by Captain Cook, a gentleman who understands the Zouave practice, and I doubt not will create a sensation while in Washington." True to the South. The National Volunteers, a military organization at the Federal Capital, embracing some 500 names, held a meeting a few nights since at Harmony Hall, which was attended by a majority of the members. Capt. R. Cleary was chosen President, and J. H. Gantt, Esq., Secretary of the meeting. --Able and fervent addresses were delivered by Dr. Boyle, F. A. Aiken, Esq., and L. Q. Washington, Esq., who introduced a preamble and resolutions, which were adopted unanimously, with tremendous applause. The preamble says that the Federal compact has been repeatedly and grossly violated by the North, and is no longer a shield of defence for the rights of all, but an agency by which the doctrines of the "higher
ny commanded by Capt. C. K. Sherman: Corporal Isidore Morris, killed. Privates — James E. Manon and P. K. Reilly, severely wounded;--Collins and C. M. Henning, slightly wounded. Of the 7th Virginia Regiment, company commanded by Capt. R. Cleary: Privates — James Cummings, Levin Hoskinson, P. Robinson and H. Carter, killed. Lt. D. M Cleary, Privates E. Moulden,--Lemmon,--Edelin and Pacey, severely wounded Lt. Ed Duvall, Corporal James S. Tansill, and Private McNerhany, slightld by Capt. C. K. Sherman: Corporal Isidore Morris, killed. Privates — James E. Manon and P. K. Reilly, severely wounded;--Collins and C. M. Henning, slightly wounded. Of the 7th Virginia Regiment, company commanded by Capt. R. Cleary: Privates — James Cummings, Levin Hoskinson, P. Robinson and H. Carter, killed. Lt. D. M Cleary, Privates E. Moulden,--Lemmon,--Edelin and Pacey, severely wounded Lt. Ed Duvall, Corporal James S. Tansill, and Private McNerhany, slightly wo