348 NortH Caronina Troops, 1861-’65.

Company F—Lieutenant V. J. Palmer, Corporal A. No-

lan, Allen Cogdale, Adney Cogdale, Wm. Chitwood, H. M.
Gladden, J. G. Webb, J. W. Lindsay, T. P. Cabiniss and N
W. Ross.
Company G—Killed: T. W. Nobbin and Izark D. Kinzey;
wounded, H. Allen, E. Carlin, J. Hollingsworth, L. M. Greer
H. Perry, Leroy Smith, and S. Taylor.
Company H—Wounded: Lieutenant S. R. Holton, C.
ar ere T. J. Barnwell, N. Fox, T. Gately, J
iles, D. Miller, B. J. Page, Wm. Tho D peel
and J. Chisenhall. ' Sees an ee
Company I—Killed: Wm. Daves, T. R. Campbell, Sam
eh H. Harrill, J. P. Philbeck, H. W. Price and R. H.
‘all,

Company K—Wounded: John Strid
erates rider, J. P. Sossaman

In the same issue is found the report of Captain S. H.
Gee, Assistant Adjutant and Inspector General, giving Ran-

a s total casualties in the three days’ operations as fol-
J ?
OWS :

Killed. Wounded. Total
ae rig Officers. Men. Officers. Men. a
Pie N. C. T. 2 18 5 102 127
ete ce 11 3 85 101
a i 2 0 20 23
ee oe:
Maj. Moseley’s B. Art.
Maj. Read’s #3 2 5 He

 

57 17 397 476

The surrender, already noted, took place at 10:30 a. m.
Several interesting, though partial, accounts of this affair
were published in the Fayetteville Observer soon after the
battle.

St Avri :

= April. Major J. W. Graham, with Company I, Twen-
ty-fourth, Captain Boykin; Company K, Twenty-fifth, Lieu-
tenant Bullerson; and Company D, Fifty-sixth, Captain R.
D. Graham, was placed in charge of Fort Gray on Warren’s
Neck. :

oe > ae

22 April. Visited by the commanding Major-General,
who found the post in much better order than we had.

Firry-SixtH REGIMENT. 349

25 April. Detachment rejoined the brigade. At 10 a. m.
the column set out for Washington, N. C., leaving as a garri-
son at Plymouth Martin’s North Carolina Brigade, which
has just joined us.

26 April. Arrived in front of Washington, N. C. Some
shells thrown at us from the enemy’s forts. The enemy
withdrew during the night to concentrate at New Bern. Thus
the second point in the campaign was scored in Hoke’s favor,
this time without the loss of a man.

28 April—2 May. At Greenville probably awaiting the
arrival of the Confederate marines and pontoons from Rich-
mond. Crossed the Tar river here and Contentnea creek at
Coward’s bridge, where we were joined by Whitford’s Sixty-
seventh North Carolina State Troops.

5 May. We passed the Neuse on a pontoon bridge, not
far from where we left the Contentnea. On nearing New
Bern, Lewis’ Brigade made a dash upon the redoubts at Deep
Gully; but the enemy fled to avoid capture. The main
column then crossed the Trent River at Pollocksville, cap-
tured a block house near a mill dam, and took position near
the railroad bridge. Dearing’s cavalry and artillery moved
to the south and captured the block house on Brice’s creek
that General Barton thought such a Gibraltar last February,

and took fifty prisoners. A section of Dixon’s North Caro-
lina Battery, from Orange county, under Lieutenant Halcott
P. Jones, supported by part of Evans’ South Carolina Brig-
ade, now under General “Live Oak’? Walker, moved to the
front and engaged the enemy’s railroad iron-clad monitor.
Ransom’s Brigade was not far from the south bank of the
Trent.

Preparations were made for putting in the river that night
a pontoon bridge, first parallel with the stream, securing it
to the bank at the lower end and swinging the other across
with the current under the protection of our guns, to the

New Bern side within the enemy’s line of fortifications. The
spirit of the troops assured success, and thus was to culminate
our North Carolina campaign of 1864.

PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
6 May. The intended assault has been abandoned, and