Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Grey or search for Grey in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 1 document section:

The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Shocking tragedy in New York. (search)
hese men had never bean under fire before. At each discharge from the enemy's guns they fell by scores; they stood till nearly every other man lay dead or wounded, when they broke and retreated in the greatest disorder. The batteries of Captains Grey and Bryant were now left unprotected. Captain Grey, though wounded, stood by his men, while they strove amid the iron hail to get their guns from the field. A perfect panic now sned Save some few brave spirits, who would not leave the fielCaptain Grey, though wounded, stood by his men, while they strove amid the iron hail to get their guns from the field. A perfect panic now sned Save some few brave spirits, who would not leave the field, everybody seemed to be exerting their utmost power to get before every one else. I am proud to say that the artillerymen stood by their guns till the enemy were not more than forty yards distant, when they were ordered to leave. General Heth made an effort to rally the men. After our threatening column had passed the bridge, it was burnt, and this put a stop to any forward movement of the enemy. In reviewing the battle, we see that great blame rests on some one. It is hardly just to c