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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 1 (search)
ment of my trains to Kingston under escort of a part of General Morgan's division. On the first of November, the whole of General Morgan's division marched and went into camp at Kingston, and was joined by the remainder of the corps on the of November, where it remained prosecuting its preparations for the grand campaign through Georgia, just closed in the capture of Savannah. While at Kingston, all surplus baggage of every description was sent to the rear, and absent officers and men weret of animals captured and forage taken up and consumed, under the direction of Fred. L. Clark, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, during the campaign against Savannah, Georgia: Date.By whom captured.Horses.Mules.Corn.Rice.Fodder. 1864, November and December.Ordnance and Supply Train,204095,00015,000175,000 Total captured,204095,00015,000175,000 I certify that the above is a correct report of animals captured, and forage taken up and consumed, under my direction, during the campai
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 63 (search)
e First Division Fourteenth Army Corps. Date. 1864.By whom Captured.Horses.Mules.Total. Nov. and Dec.,Q. M. Dep't, First Division,204060 Nov. and Dec.,First Brigade,194261 Nov. and Dec.,SeNov. and Dec.,First Brigade,194261 Nov. and Dec.,Second Brigade,405090 Nov. and Dec.,Third Brigade,325688 Nov. and Dec.,Ambulance Corps,51621  Total,116204320 Respectfully submitted. Fred. L. Clarke, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. BNov. and Dec.,Second Brigade,405090 Nov. and Dec.,Third Brigade,325688 Nov. and Dec.,Ambulance Corps,51621  Total,116204320 Respectfully submitted. Fred. L. Clarke, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. Brigadier-General Morgan's Report. headquarters Second division, Fourteenth army corps, Savannah, Georgia, December 29, 1864. Colonel: In compliance with circular from Corps Headquarters, datedNov. and Dec.,Third Brigade,325688 Nov. and Dec.,Ambulance Corps,51621  Total,116204320 Respectfully submitted. Fred. L. Clarke, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. Brigadier-General Morgan's Report. headquarters Second division, Fourteenth army corps, Savannah, Georgia, December 29, 1864. Colonel: In compliance with circular from Corps Headquarters, dated December twenty-eighth, 1864, I have the honor of submitting the following report of the operations of my division from the fall of Atlanta to that of Savannah. September third, my division was inNov. and Dec.,Ambulance Corps,51621  Total,116204320 Respectfully submitted. Fred. L. Clarke, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. Brigadier-General Morgan's Report. headquarters Second division, Fourteenth army corps, Savannah, Georgia, December 29, 1864. Colonel: In compliance with circular from Corps Headquarters, dated December twenty-eighth, 1864, I have the honor of submitting the following report of the operations of my division from the fall of Atlanta to that of Savannah. September third, my division was in position at Jonesboro, remaining there until the seventh, when the First and Second brigades broke camps and moved to White Hall, (the Third brigade having previously moved to Atlanta with prisoners
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 64 (search)
on the nineteenth November. Thence, taking the Milledgeville road, we passed through Eatonton, and on the twenty-second November passed through Milledgeville, crossed the Oconee, and encamped on the east bank. On the twenty-third, the regiment de. Delayed on the road until three A. M., 23d, when camped in Milledgeville. The regiment moved from its camp there, November 24th, at six A. M., with the brigade, across the Oconee, where it remained until three P. M., and then moved on slowly, impeded by the trains ahead, until half-past 4 A. M., November 25th, when we stopped, and again marched at seven A. M. with the brigade, marching to Buffalo Creek, when we encamped at three P. M. 26th. Marched at eight A. M. with the brigae brigade at six A. M., and camped in the afternoon at the Ogeechee River, where the brigade remained until eight P. M., November 29th, when the regiment crossed the Ogeechee one mile and encamped, remaining there, guarding the rear of wagon-train
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 68 (search)
Shoals, destroyed. November 211Station-HouseDestroyed at Griswoldville, Ga. November 2425Bushels saltDestroyed at Waynesboro, Ga. December 21Bridge over Little OgeecheeDestroyed. I certify that the above report is correct. W. H. Day, Captain and Provost-Marshal Third Cavalry Division Lieutenant Cowen's Report. headquarters Second brigade, Third cavalry division, military division of the Mississippi, in the field, Ga., December 25, 1864. Captain H. J. Smith, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General: sir: I have the honor herewith to make a report of the number of prisoners captured during the months of November and December of this year: Captured near Bear Creek Station, November sixteenth, 24; Macon, November twentieth, 15; Waynesboro, December fourth, 60; Midway, 5. Total, 104. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Ross R. Cowen, Lieutenant and Provost-Marshal Second Brigade, Third Cavalry Division, Military Division of the Mississippi.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 70 (search)
ket-duty, and giving details for foraging expeditions; also engaged in erecting fortifications. Casualties were none. 21st. Left our positions, and entered Savannah, Georgia, at eight o'clock A. M. Walter G. Dunn, Captain Company C, Commanding One Hundred and Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. G. W. Clark, Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant. Captain Clark's Report. Report of Animals captured and Forage taken up and consumed under direction of Frederick L. Clark, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, during the campaign against Savannah, Georgia. Date.By whom Captured.Horses.Mules.Corn, pounds.Fodder, pounds.Rice, pounds. Nov. and Q. M. Department and Dec. Ordnance Supply Train.204095,000175,00015,000 Total captured,204095,000175,00015,000 I certify that the above is a correct report of animals captured and forage taken up and consumed under my direction, during the campaign against Savannah, Georgia. Frederick L. Clark, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 71 (search)
er to this date, so far as the effects on roads are concerned; but to-day it rained heavily for a few hours, probably not enough to affect the roads nor the streams, which are yet swollen in this vicinity, nor elsewhere probably at the coast, within this command. The new steamer building in the Pedee is awaiting a rise to come down, and has not yet done so. At the same time, I have just inquired of a deserter who is a native, and he says that about Atlanta the streams begin to rise about November. The temperature here is very mild, and not cold enough to be healthy, differing entirely from the purer air of the sea along the coast outside. I do not perceive any natural obstacle in the path of the army. General Sherman can connect very easily by any of the principal streams, and take this squadron as his base. It would be very fortunate if he should happen about this vicinity, as he would come upon Savannah on its weak side, which is to the interior. Looking seaward it is v
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 84 (search)
he Blue Ridge, and, about the third of November, took position at Culpeper Court-House, while Jackson advanced one of his divisions to the east side of the Blue Ridge. The enemy gradually concentrated about Warrenton, his cavalry being thrown forward beyond the Rappahannock, in the direction of Culpeper Court-House, and occasionally skirmishing with our own, which was closely observing his movements. This situation of affairs continued without material change until about the middle of November, when the movements began, which resulted in the winter campaign on the lower Rappahannock. The accompanying return of the Medical Director will show the extent of our losses in the engagements mentioned. The reports of the different commanding officers must of necessity be referred to for the details of these operations. I desire to call the attention of the department to the names of those brave officers and men, who are particularly mentioned for courage and good conduct by thei