DOCSLIB.ORG

First West Virginia Infantry

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
First West Virginia Infantry The First West Virginia Infantry Courtesy of Fort Vance Historical Society The First West Virginia Infantry The First West Virginia Infantry Volume 55 (1996), pp. 41-94 Explanation of Roster List Company ACompany BCompany CCompany DCompany E Company FCompany GCompany HCompany ICompany K The following brief regimental history of the First West Virginia Infantry is reprinted from the Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of West Virginia for the Year Ending December 31, 1864. MEMORANDA:--The First Regiment West Virginia Infantry Volunteers was organized at Wheeling in May, 1861, from volunteer companies of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio and Marshall counties, which had been formed in April 1861 to resist aggressions from that portion of Virginia which had seceded from the Union; and under the call of the President for 75,000 men, it was mustered into the service of the United States for the period of three months, under command of Col. B. F. Kelley. On the---- day of May, 1861, it left Camp Carlile, at Wheeling, and proceeded to a bridge near Mannington, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which had been destroyed by the rebels. After remaining there two days it marched to Grafton, Taylor County, Va., where a body of State militia had been collected, under command of the rebel Col. Porterfield. Upon the approach of the Union force, Col. Porterfield retired to Phillippi, Barbour County, where, on the morning of the ---- of .June, he was attacked and completely routed by Col. Kelley•s command. During the action Col. Kelley was seriously wounded in the breast. During the remainder of their three months service the regiment was separated. A detachment of five (5) companies served with General McClellan in the Rich Mountain campaign--another detachment was with Col. Tyler in the campaign against General Wise, who at that time had attempted an invasion of this portion of the State. The remainder of the regiment was stationed on the B.&O. R.R. The three months organization was mustered out of service on the 28th day of August, 1861, and the regiment was reorganized under command of Col • .Joseph Thobum, who was Surgeon of the regiment in the three months service. This organization was perfected on the 14th day of November, 1861. During the period of recruiting and reorganizing the regiment, four (4) companies were sent to Burning Springs, Va., and thence to Romney, Va., where they were joined by the remainder of the regiment on the 9th of November, 1861. The regiment participated in the action at Blues Gap, Va., .January 7th, 1862, and was with the command of General Lander at the evacuation of Romney, .January 1Oth, and continued under his c_ommand until his death at Paw-Paw Tunnel, Va., in February, 1862. It then formed a part of the 3d brigade of General Shields 1 division, and with it bore an active part in the battle of Winchester, Va., March 23d, 1862; served with Shields Division during the campaign in the Valley of Virginia in the months of April, May and .June, during which time it creditably performed hard and laborious service. It was engaged at the battle of Port Republic, Va., .June 8th and 9th, and lost heavily. In .July, 1862, the regiment was assigned to the 4th Brigade of Rickett"s Division, of McDowell's Corps, of the Army of Virginia. During the month of August, whilst in this command, it participated in the actions at Cedar Mountain, Va., August 9th, Rappahannock Station, August --th, Thoroughfare Gap, August 28th, and in the second battle of Bull Run, August 29th and 30th, 1862. In October, 1862, the 1st Virginia was sent to Wheeling to recruit, and on the 24th of November, 1862, was ordered to report to General Kelley, and was sent to North Mountain, Va., where it remained until March, 1863, when it was assigned to the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 8th Army Corps, at Romney, Va., and remained there until .June, 1863, when it joined General Kelley's command in the Maryland campaign of .July, 1863. Col. Mulligan s Division, of which the 1st West Virginia formed a part, was sent to Petersburg, W.Va., on the 16th of August, 1863, whence a detachment of five (5) companies of the regiment were sent to Moorefield, W. Va.--This detachment was attacked on the 5th of September by General Imboden's Brigade, which was repulsed with small loss. Before daylight on the morning of the 11th of September, it was again attacked by surprise by a detachment of Imboden's Brigade, under command of McNiel, in which the camp and a large portion of the command was captured. On the 30th of .January, 1864, the regiment, with the remainder of the forces at Petersburg, under command of Col. Thoburn, retreated to New Creek, W. Va., before a superior force of the enemy under command of General Early. On the 25th of February, 1864, the regiment was sent to Wheeling on veteran furlough, and on the 1st of April joined General Sullivan's command at Webster, W. Va., where it was attached t~ the 2d Brigade, commanded by Col. Thoburn. During the months of April and May, 1864, it was in General Sigel s campaign in the Shenandoah valley, and participated in the battle of New Market, May 14th and 15th, 1864; continued in the same organization during the campaign of General Hunter, being meritoriously engaged in the battles of Piedmont, .June 5th, 1864, and at Lynchburg, .June 17th and 18th, and was with General Hunter's army in its retreat from Lynchburg to the Kanawha River. In .July and August it participated in the campaign of General Crook against Early in the Shenandoah valley,-and was engaged in the battles of Snicker's Ferry, .July 18th, 1864, and at Winchester on the 24th day of .July. In the months of August, September and October, it formed part of the Army of West Virginia, in General Sheridan's army, and was actively engaged at Cedar Creek, August 12th, 1864, at Berryville, September 3d, at Charlestown, August ~---, and at Halltown, August 26th. At the battles of Opequan, September 19th, Fisher's Hill, September 23d, and of Cedar Creek, October 19th, 1864, the regiment was in the reserve. At the latter place, Col. Thoburn of the 1st W.Va. commanding the 1st Division, Army of West Virginia; was mortally wounded; an accomplished and 2 talented gentleman, a brave and chivalrous soldier, a skillful and efficient officer: possessing those qualities in a high degree which fitted him for an ·· .. ..__ exalted station. In his death West Virginia has suffered an irreparable loss. On the 29th of October the regiment was sent to Cumberland, Md., whence the non-veterans were sent to Wheeling to be mustered out of service. The remainder of the regiment was then consolidated into a Battalion of four companies, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Weddle. By order of the Secretary of War, dated December 10th, 1864, the battalion was consolidated with the 4th W. Va. Infantry, forming the Second Regiment West Virginia Veteran Volunteers, and is now stationed at Cumberland, Md. The following list of soldiers who served in the First West Virginia Infantry was compiled from records kept by the Adutant General. These records include a descriptive roll for each company, individual muster cards, the final muster-out roll, and the Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of West Virginia for the Year Ending December 31, 1864. This list does not represent a verbatim transcription of any of the records used and payroll and other accounting information is not included. The information available for each soldier appears in the following format: Name--Age; Height; Complexion; Eyes; Hair; Birthplace; Occupation; Date of Enlistment; Place of Enlistment; Rank; Remarks An asterisk(*) indicates that information was not given in any of the sources used to compile this list. Every ~ttempt was made to find a consensus among the records for the spelling of names. Readers are cautioned that misspellings may exist because of inconsistencies among the original records, difficulties in deciphering handwriting, the possibility of typographical errors in the printed list, and the fact that, over time, individuals or families have altered the spellings of their names. The following abbreviations are used: AAG (Assistant Adjutant General); ADC (Aide de Camp); ARQM (Acting Regimental Quartermaster); GCM (General Court-Martial); NC (Non-Commissioned Staff); QM (Quartermaster); and VRC (Veteran Reserve Corps). Three General Orders, referred to as GO, were issued by the Adjutant General•s Office of the War Department in regard to transfers, dismissals, and re-enlistment. The orders may be found in The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. GO 151, 4 October 1862... If any officer shall hereafter, without proper authority, permit the publication of any official letter or report, or allow any copy of such document to pass into the hands of persons not authorized to receive it, his name will be submitted to the President for dismissal. This rule applies to all official letters and reports written by an officer himself... (series 3, vol. 2, 649.) GO 154, 9 October 1862... The commanding officer of each regiment, battalion, and battery of the Regular Army in the field will appoint one or more recruiting officers, who are hereby authorized to enlist, with their own consent, the requisite number-of efficient volunteers to fill the ranks of 3 their command to the legal standard •••• As an inducement to volunteers to enlist in the Regular Army, it will be remembered that promotion to commissions therein is open by law to its meritorious and distinguished non-commissioned officers, and that many have already been promoted •••••• (series 3, vol.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of Hancock Ciounty; Virginia and West Virginia
    HISTORY of HANCOCK COUNTY • Virginia and West Virginia o Sacramento Branch Genealogical Library BY JACK WELCH FIRST PRINTING © Copyright, 1963, by Jack Welch All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in Wheeling, West Virginia, by The Wheeling News Printing & Litho Co. orewor* The physical features of Hancock County can be described quickly and easily. It is the northernmost county in West Virginia, bounded on the north and west by the Ohio River, on the east by Pennsylvania, and on the south by Brooke County. It is the smallest county in West Virginia with 88.55 square miles. It has three muni­ cipalities (Chester, New Cumberland, Weirton), three magisterial districts (Butler, Clay, Grant), and 37 voting precincts. Its agri­ cultural and industrial products include iron, steel, chinaware, pottery, bricks, fire clay, sheet metal, tin products, apples, dairy foods, and livestock. Hancock County, like any other inhabited area of the world, is more than a tiny block of land furnishing a livelihood for several thousands of people. It is a land that is built upon the labor, the ideals, the lives, and the deaths of those who have gone before. It is a forest turned into a farm, a farm turned into a town, and a town turned into an industrial site employing thousands of people. It is a man chopping a tree in a virgin forest, it is a woman taking up a "fie to protect her family from Indians, it is a man building a school, it is a man building a factory. All these things are Hancock County, as much of a reality as the topographical and statistical elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Discoveries at Pritchard's Hill Cemetery
    Summer 2021 • Newsletter of the KernstownKernstown Battlefi eldeld AssociationAssociation •• PP.O..O. BoxBox 13271327 •• WWinchester,inchester, VVirginiairginia 2260422604 •• wwwwww.kernstownbattle.org.kernstownbattle.org Great Discoveries at Pritchard’s Hill Cemetery With only one headstone visible, it’s always been a guess as to how many graves are in the cemetery on Pritchard’s Hill, and where they are located. On Thursday, April 8th GeoModel, a company from Leesburg, Virginia specializing in Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR), was hired by the KBA Board of Dirctors to survey our cemetery to help us deter- mine the number and exact location of the graves. Matt Turner from GeoModel laid out a grid around the existing cemetery and surveyed the entire area. He located 14 gravesites, Pushing his GPR equipment, Matt Turner of GeoModel all located fairly close together, laid east to west. While we have some idea who is buried surveys the Pritchard cemetery. Susan Baldwin’s head- stone stands in the foreground. in the cemetery we will never know who is buried in which grave. However, now when we give tours we can say with certainty that there are at least 14 graves on the hillside. In addition to the one headstone, marked as the grave of Susan (Pritchard) Baldwin, records show the following individuals are also buried on the hill: Susan’s grandfather, Reese Pritchard Jr. (1710 – 1760); her father, Stephen Pritchard I (1745 – 1819); her brother, Stephen Pritchard II (1776 – 1858); and her sister, Margaret (1772 – 1819). We know at least five other family mem- SUSAN JAMES BALDWIN bers are in the cemetery, including two-year- Third wife and widow of old Margaret, daughter of Samuel and Helen CORNELIUS BALDWIN Pritchard who occupied Brightside during the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederate Forces at the Same Time
    CHICAGO CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE SHENANDOAH VALLEY – 1864 Shenandoah Valley Map 1864 CHICAGO CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE SHENANDOAH VALLEY – 1864 Page 1 of 83 Table of Contents Shenandoah Valley Map 1864 ...................................................................................................................... 0 Shenandoah 1864 by Jonathan Sebastian .................................................................................................... 3 Lower Shenandoah Valley ............................................................................................................................. 9 Army of the Shenandoah ............................................................................................................................ 10 Army of the Valley....................................................................................................................................... 11 Maps ........................................................................................................................................................... 12 Overview Shenandoah Valley Campaigns May-June 1864 ..................................................................... 12 Battle of New Market Map 1 .................................................................................................................. 13 Battle of New Market Map 2 .................................................................................................................. 14 Battle of New Market Map 3 .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL REGISTER of HISTORIC Placet MULTIPLE PROPERTY
    NFS Form 10-900-b 4-0018 (March 1992) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACEt SHGISfER, HISTORY MULTIPLE PROPERTY DOCUMENTATION F RM NATIONAL PARK SERVICE This form is used for documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (National Register Bulletin 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. X New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing The Civil War in Virginia, 1861-1865: Historic and Archaeological Resources B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) The Civil War in Virginia, 1861-1865: Historic and Archaeological Resources C. Form Prepared by name/title John S. Salmon organization _Virginia Department of Historic Resources street & number 2801 Kensington Avenue telephone 804-367-2323 ext. 117 city or town Richmond_____________ state VA zip code 23221 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation. (__ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature and title of certifying official Date of tate or FeaeraHgency and ureau I hereby certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University the Graduate
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of History Civil War In and About Pendleton County, (West) Virginia A Thesis in History by John Craft Taylor Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts March 1975 Date of Approval: Warren W. Hassler, Professor of American History Thesis Adviser Hugo A. Meier, Associate Professor of History Kent Forster, Head of the Department of History ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer wishes to acknowledge his debt of gratitude for the generous aid of the following persons: Mr. William McCoy, who loaned a pre­ pUblication typescript of 'Twixt North and South; Miss Elizabeth Boggs, who made available early issues of the Pendleton Times and The Herald; Mr. Luther Eye, Clerk of the Pendleton County Court, for his assistance in locating the pertinent court records; and Professors Warren W. Hassler and Hugo A. Meier of the Department of History of The Pennsylvania State University, both of whom read the manuscript and offered numerous helpful suggestions. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . ii LIST OF PLATES v INTRODUCTION 1 1. THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. 9 The Background to Secession 9 The County Court Acts in Support of the Confederacy•..•... 14 II. HOSTILITIES IN ADJACENT COUNTIES. 24 Philippi, Rich Mountain, and Corricks Ford.. 24 Cheat Mountain, Greenbrier River, and Camp Allegheny. • . • . • . • • . 33 Confederate Military Organizations. • • • 40 III. THE WAR COMES TO PENDLETON ..... 51 The County Court Combats Inflation and Scarcities in 1862. 51 The First Incursion of Federals . • 54 Arbitrary Arrest••.•...•. 59 The Flight of the Mennonites and Dunkards. • . • 61 IV. McDOWELL AND ITS PRELUDE.
    [Show full text]
  • The Constitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Ex-Confederate West Virginia
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 1-1-2004 A Constitution of Our Own : The onsC titutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia The onsC titutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia Richard Ogden Hartman [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Cultural History Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hartman, Richard Ogden, "A Constitution of Our Own : The onC stitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia The onC stitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia" (2004). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. Paper 104. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Constitution of Our Own: The Constitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Ex-Confederate West Virginia Thesis submitted to The Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts History By Richard Ogden Hartman THESIS COMMITTEE Dr. Frank Riddel, Committee Chairman Dr. Paul Lutz Dr. Troy Stewart Marshall University December 9, 2004 Abstract A Constitution of Our Own: The Constitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia By Richard Ogden Hartman The Radical wing of the Republican Party, which created the state of West Virginia, imposed a punitive reconstruction program on its citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Touring the Battle of Cool Spring
    Touring the Battle of Cool Spring Welcome to Shenandoah University’s Shenandoah River Campus at Cool Spring Battlefield. On July 18, 1864, the 195 acres that now comprise the Campus at Cool Spring Battlefield played an important role in the Battle of Cool Spring—the largest and bloodiest Civil War battle fought in Clarke County. Shenandoah University invites you to use this guide to explore important elements of the Battle of Cool Spring. Please feel free to either take this guide home with you or return it to the kiosk after the tour, but whatever you decide please help spread the word about this valuable historic resource. The tour begins at the kiosk located near the end of the parking lot located closest to the Shenandoah River. The walking tour is approximately 2 miles round-trip and takes you over some uneven terrain so please watch your step. Please see the trail map on the last page of this guide to assist you in navigating the property. Tour markers are also located along the trail to assist in navigation. Follow the Stops Below to Tour the Battlefield Self-Guided Tour Stop Map Stop 1: Prelude to Battle (Kiosk) Gen. Jubal A. Early (From Battles & Leaders) “We haven’t taken Washington, but we’ve scared Abe Lincoln like hell.” Confederate general Jubal A. Early After marching to within sight of the Capitol dome in Washington, D.C. on July 11, 1864, the capital of the United States seemed within Confederate general Jubal Early’s grasp. However, with the imposing Fort Stevens in his front and news that additional Union reinforcements were on the way to protect the capital, Early decided to withdraw on the night of July 12 and return to Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • General George Crook: a Military Man’S Ties Written By: Mary Reisinger to Mountain Maryland New Photography By: Lance C
    18 M O U N T A I N D I S C O V E R I E S General George Crook: a Military Man’s Ties Written by: Mary Reisinger to Mountain Maryland New Photography by: Lance C. Bell In the Western Maryland town of Oakland, a rambling home known as Crook’s Crest perches on a hilltop. A short section of roadway below is named Crook Street. One could be forgiven for thinking that a famous outlaw had influenced these names, but the “crook” in this case was General George Crook, renowned for his military skills both in conflicts with Native American Indians in the West and in the Civil War in the East. Crook was born in Taylorsville, Ohio, near Dayton, in 1830, of parents who had moved there from Maryland. Crook’s father belonged to a Baltimore County militia company believed to have partici- pated in the defense of Fort McHenry in the War of 1812. Crook attended West Point, graduating in 1852, and spent the rest of his life in the Army. He seems to have grasped the which he emphasized the importance of getting to know essence of leadership early in his life. His younger brother, the various leaders of the tribes. Crook, who had done when first placed in command of a military company, asked very poorly in studying French while he was at West Point, George for advice on being a leader. Crook’s response was, learned several West Coast Native American languages “Learn to command yourself and you will find no trouble well enough to be able to communicate in them.
    [Show full text]
  • John W. Patterson III 30 March 2015 1ST WEST VIRGINIA INFANTRY
    John W. Patterson III 30 March 2015 1ST WEST VIRGINIA INFANTRY - 3 MONTHS (COMPANY D) - 80 MEN The idea that my great uncle’s cousin served with him in Company D during the first 3 months of the call up grew on me. I decided to try and find out more about the other men in that company. The notes below are a collection of information that I collected from the internet. There are sets of history that I am nearly certain of, based on cross correlating 2-3 (or more) sets of records. There are others that appear to be correct, but I’m not certain of; those I marked with “!”. The rest of the men were each noted as having enlisted in Company D in May 1861. But, I have not been able to determine from the records, which set of histories applied to the individual. When I finished the search, I determined that this information, which contains corrections to many records as well summaries of personal histories, might be useful to other family members and researchers. Notes: 1) There are two privates, marked add here that are on the West Virginia unclaimed Civil War Medals1 list for Company D that were not on Linda Fluharty’s list2 or Rawlings History3. Trimbur (Primbur), George Corp. Shuler, William Pvt. 2) There was one name, JOHN STAIGER, that was appears to have been listed as John Shuler in Rawling’s History, and likewise on Linda Fluharty’s website. Pvt. Staiger was not listed on the W.Va. Unclaimed Medals list.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts of the Legislature of West Virginia
    ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE OF WEST VIRGINIA; AT ITS SESSION OO:Nil\1ENOING January i9, i869. �V lt.et ti u g : · JOHN FREW, PUBLIC PRINTER. 1869. ACTS CHAPTER 1.-An ACT authorizing James W. Davis, of the county of Greenbrier, to practice law in the courts of this state without taking the oath prescribed by chapter 30 of the Acts of 1866. PuaedJ anuarJ 2', 1869. Be it enacted by the Legislature of Weat Virginia: 1. That Jamee W. Davis, of the county of Greenbrier, late a prac- Authoritr to ticing attorney in this slate, be, and he is hereby exempted from the fa'kf���;;,i���tat provisions of the act of the legislature, passed on the fourteenth day oaib. of February, eighteen hundred and si::tty-six, entitled "An act in relation to the oaths of attorneys at law," and he is hereby anthorized to practice law in the courts of this state without taking the oath pre• scribed by said act. 2. The legislature reserves the right to repeal this act at any tim'!l Act ma, be N• when, in their discretion, they may deem it proper to do so. pealed. CHAPTER 2.-An ACT authorizing the trustees of the Evan­ gelical Lutheran Church, of Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, to borrow money. Puted Jannary :?.I, 1�9 • . De it enacted by tho Legislature of West Virginia: That the trustees of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Shepherds- Authorlly to town, Jefferson county, West Virginia, be and are hereby authorized borrow mono, nod empowered to borrow money for the use of said church, and by executing their bonds as said truatees for the same for said purposes, to bind said church property (consisting of church building and parsonage, and lots thereto attached,) situated in Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, West Virginia, and make the same legally liable for and oecure tta the payment thereof, and, if necessary, are authorized and empow- ���•at by ered to convey said church property by deed of trust, so as to give a legal and valid lien thereon as security for the payment of money borrowed for benefit of said church, 4 Assessors-Nicholas County Officers-Jesse Carney.
    [Show full text]
  • 1897 Journal
    ; 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Monday, October 11, 1897. The court met pursuant to law. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice Shiras, Mr. Justice AYhite aud Mr. Justice Peckham. W. F. Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, Cal. ; W. H. Anderson, of San Francisco, Cal. ; James E. Boyd, of Greensboro, N. C. ; John G. Thomp- son, of Danville, 111. ; John D. Johnson, of St. Louis, Mo. ; Edward F. Brown, of New York City ; William H. Blymyer, of ^s^ew York City J. C. Byers, of Mena, Ark.; Benj. Morris Strouse, of Lebanon, Pa.; George H. Peirce, of Camden, N. J. Henry M. Earle, of Washington, ; D. C. ; Thomas H. Clark, of Montgomery, Ala. ; L. W. Campbell, of Waco, Tex. ; E. G. C. Bleakly, of Camden, N. J., and William 1. Grubb, of Birmingham, Ala., were admitted to practice. The Attorney-General presented to the court the Hon. John K. Rich- ards as Solicitor-General, and it was ordered that his commission be recorded. The Chief Justice announced that the court would commence the call of the docket to-morrow, pursuant to the 26th rule. Adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The day call for Tuesday, October 12, will be as follows : Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 (and 5 and 6), 7, 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14. O 2 SUPEEME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Tuesday, Octobeh 12, 1897. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Rawling, C. J. History of the First Regiment Virginia Infantry
    Rawling, C. J. History of the First Regiment Virginia Infantry. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1887. Chapter I Political and social conditions of the People of the Panhandle Counties of Virginia, 11 Chapter II Enrollment of volunteers for the Three months’ service, 15 Chapter III Organization of the Three Months’ Reigment, 19 Chapter IV Departure for the Seat of War and “Battle” of Phillippi, 23 Chapter V Other operations—end of term of enlistment—must out of regiment—result of the campaign 28 Chapter VI Recruiting for three years’ regiment—organization and departure for the field 33 Chapter VII Operations in General—Arrival of the Regiment at Romney—the Ration, Forage, etc. 38 Chapter VIII Affair of Blue’s Gap—retreat from Romney—death of General Lander, etc. 47 Chapter IX Shields’s division—advance to the Shenandoah Valley 53 Chapter X Advance up the Valley—Description of it—withdrawal from Strasburg to Winchester 57 Chapter XI Battle of Kernstown 61 Chapter XII Pursuit of the enemy—advance up the Valley—Hostility of the People—arrival in the Luray Valley, etc. Chapter XIII Generals operations—skirmishing in the Shenandoah-March down the Luray Valley and through the Blue Ridge—Catlett’s Station—Arrival opposite Fredericksburg –vist of the President 76 Chapter XIV Return to the Luray Valley—force march—83 Chapter XV Battle of Port Republican—retreat of the two brigades—in camp at Cloud’s Mills 92 Chapter XVI Camp at Cloud’s Mills—advance to the Rappahannock—attached to Rickett’s Division—Battle of Cedar Mountain—Retreat of the enemy—appearance of the Field of battle, etc.
    [Show full text]