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Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Maryland Volunteers. (search)
t re-enlisted February 13, 1864. Upperville February 20. Veterans on furlough till April. Authority given to increase Battalion to a Regiment, and Companies E, F, G, H, I, K, L and M organized at Baltimore and Frederick February 9 to April 23, 1864. Sigel's Expedition from Martinsburg, W. Va., to New Market April 30-May 16. New Market May 13-15. Hunter's Expedition to Lynchburg May 26-July 1. Harrisonburg June 3. Piedmont June 5. Occupation of Staunton June 6. Tye River June 12. Lexington June 13. Buckhannon June 14. Lynchburg June 17-18. Catawba Mountains and near Salem June 21. Leetown and Shepardstown July 3 (Detachment). Keedysville July 5. Frederick, Md., July 11-12. Maryland Heights, Brownsville, Crampton's Gap and Herndon July--. Purcellsville July 16. Snicker's Ferry July 17-18. Ashby's Gap and Winchester July 19. Kernstown July 23-24. Winchester, Bunker Hill and Martinsburg July 25. Snicker's Gap July 25.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 153 (search)
— this latter being most essential, as our supply was short. Although these supplies were most acceptable, this train, two hundred additional wagons, embarrassed our movements considerably. While it was important that we should have moved from Lexington without delay, we were detained, awaiting the arrival of General Duffie's column of cavalry, which marched on the road next to the Blue Ridge, and who did not report until the thirteenth, in the afternoon. He had crossed the bridge at Tye river Gap, struck the Charlottesville and Lynchburg railroad near Amherst Court-house, destroyed it to some extent, making considerable captures of men, horses, and material. He was confused and detained by the difficult and intricate character of the country. Upon examining these prisoners I was informed that Grant had received a severe repulse; that Sheridan, who was moving to cooperate with us at the head of the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac, had been repulsed at Louisa Court-house a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The campaign and battle of Lynchburg. (search)
oke disclosed the fact that the depot buildings were being destroyed. Captain Douthat at once pushed forward with the train, upon which there happened to be a car-load of muskets, with suitable ammunition. Douthat's object was to reach the Tye river bridge before the Federal troops and save it from destruction. This he did, and, breaking open the ordnance boxes, armed his men with muskets and forty rounds of ammunition, and then, at a double quick, crossed the Tye river, and got into posiTye river, and got into position to defend the bridge. When the Federal videttes came in contact with what seemed a heavy infantry picket they retired and reported a large infantry force on hand, and the whole raiding party at once withdrew and the bridge was saved. Had it been destroyed, Lynchburg must have fallen, as reinforcements could not have come up in time to protect it. The sound judgment and prompt and bold action of Captain Douthat and the gallantry of his men on this occasion is worthy of all praise—yet
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Captain Don P. Halsey, C. S. A. (search)
r with the large German element of that city on account of the facility with which he spoke their language. The wounds and hardships he had endured during the war, however, had left their mark upon him, the exposure and privations of long marches, the discomforts of camp life and the sufferings of his long confinement in prison, had weakened his system and sown in him the seeds of disease, and so in 1880 he was compelled to abandon the active practive of law, and retired to his farm near Tye river, in Nelson county, in the hope that his health would improve. This hope was not to be realized, and in spite of the ministrations of the best medical talent in the country, he grew steadily worse. He was a splendid rider, and a most enthusiastic sportsman and fisherman, and much of his time at Fern Moss, as his place was called, was spent in the open air. In the summer months he would sit for hours on the river bank, fishing, and as he was as skillful as he was enthusiastic, he rarely
The Daily Dispatch: October 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Garibaldi. (search)
Ranaway.--$50 reward --From the subscriber, on the 10th August, 1862, a negro named Beverly, of black color, and weighs from 150 to 160 lbs. He is about 28 years of age. He is very smart, but stammers so badly he can scarcely express himself. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me, or put in the Richmond or Lynchburg jail. He is in one of these places, or along the line of the canal, where he is well acquainted. W. D. Cabell. Tye River Warehouse P. O., oc 10--6t* Nelson county, Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], The secret society — movements in the Northwest. (search)
Ranaway --$50 reward — From the subscriber, on the 10th August, 1862, a negro named Beverly, of black color, and weighs from 150 to 160 lbs. He is about 28 years of age. He is very smart, but slammers so badly he can scarcely express himself. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me, or put in the Richmond or Lynchburg jail. He is in one of these places, or along the line of the canal, where he is well acquainted. W. D. Cabell. Tye River Warehouse P. O. c 10--6t Nelson county. Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Our country and our Government. (search)
Ranaway --$50 reward — From the subscriber, on the 10th August, 1862, a negro named Beverly, of black color, and weighs from 150 to 160 lbs. He is about 28 years of age. He is very smart, but stammers so badly he can scarcely express himself. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me, or put in the Richmond or Lynchburg jail. He is in one of these places, or along the line of the canal, where he is well acquainted. W. D. Cabell, Tye River Warehouse P. O., c 10--6t* Nelson county, Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Provisions for the French. (search)
Ranaway --$50 reward — From the subscriber, on the 10th August, 1862, a negro named Beverly, of black color, and weighs from 150 to 160 lbs. He is about 28 years of ago. He is very smart, but stammers so badly he can scarcely express himself. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me, or put in the Richmond or Lynchburg jail. He is in one of these places, or along the line of the canal, where he is well acquainted. W. D. Cabell, Tye River Warehouse P. O., c 10--6t Nelson county, Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Acquitted. (search)
Ranaway--$50 reward --From the subscriber, on the 10th August, 1862 a negro named Reverly, of black color, and weighs from 150 to 160 lbs. He is about 28 years of age. He is very smart, but stammers so badly he can scarcely express himself. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me, or put in the Richmond or Lynchburg jail. He is in one of these places, or along the line of the canal, where he is well acquainted. W. D. Cabell, Tye River Warehouse P. O., c 10--6t* Nelson county, Va.
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Wholesale Robbery. (search)
Wholesale Robbery. --The storehouse of Wm. S. West, at Tye River Warehouse, Nelson county, Va., was entered by thieves on Wednesday night last and his entire stock of goods carried off, together with show-cases and $2,500 in money.
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