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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Army Life in a Black Regiment, chapter 14 (search)
ife, April 17, 1863; Resigned, Nov. 27, 1863. F. M. Gould, 3d R. I. Battery, June 1, 1863; Resigned, June 8, 1864. Asa child, 8th Me., Aug. 7, 1863; First Lt., Sept., 1865. Jerome T. Furman, 52d Pa., Aug. 30, 1863; Killed at Walhalla, S. C., Aug. 26, 1865. John W. Selvage, 48th N. Y., Sept. 10, 1863; First Lt. 36th U. S. C. T., March, 1865. Mirand W. Saxton, Civil Life, Nov. 19, 1863; Captain 128th U. S. C. T., June 25, 1864 [now Second Lt. 38th U. S. Infantry]. Nelson S. White, Dec. 22, 1863; First Lt., Sept., 1865. Edw. W. Hyde, Civil Life, May 4, 1864; First Lt., Oct. 27, 1865. F. S. Goodrich, 115th N. Y., May, 1864; First Lt., Oct., 1865. B. H. Manning, Aug. 11, 1864; Capt. 128th U. S. C. T., March 17, 1865. R. M. Davis, 4th Mass. Cavalry, Nov. 19, 1864; Capt. 104th U. S. C. T., May 11, 1865. Henry WooD, N. Y. Vol. Eng., Aug., 1865; First Lt., Nov., 1865. John M. Searles, 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles, June 15, 1865; Mustered out, &c.
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 59: (search)
91 4,323 06 New York Feb. 29, 1864 Kittatinny. Schooner Dart, No. 2 3,258 22 493 10 2,765 12 Key West Feb. 29, 1864 Kanawha. Steamer Dolphin 36,544 73 8,382 88 28,161 85 do Mar. 17, 1864 Wachusett.   Dry Goods, lot of 465 45 169 51 295 94 Washington Jan. 11, 1864 Coeur de Lion. Schooner Defy 473 05 197 37 275 68 do Oct. 12, 1864 Midnight. Steamer Donegal 140,000 00 4,047 10 135,952 90 Philadelphia Oct. 27, 1864 Metacomet. Steamer Don 98,316 78 3,438 13 94,878 65 Boston Nov. 19, 1864 Pequot. Schooner Delia $5,450 45 $301 64 $5,148 41 Key West Aug. 12, 1865 Mahaska. Schooner Eugenie 29,061 42 2,765 42 26,296 00 do Oct. 16, 1862 Owasco. Schooner Emma 13,352 52 4,070 48 9,282 04 do Oct. 16, 1862 Connecticut. Schooner Eugenie Smith 2,904 36 540 36 2,364 00 do Feb. 6, 1863 Bohio. Schooner Elias Reed 21,791 53 3,401 45 18,390 08 do Oct. 9, 1863 Octorara. Sloop Ellen 235 00 161 06 73 94 do Oct. 24, 1863 Sagamore. Sloop Elizabeth. 841 12 266 25 574 87 do
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, chapter 10 (search)
f killed and wounded, 518, died in Confederate prisons (previously included), 36. battles. K. & M. W. battles. K. & M. W. Lewisburg, Va., May 23, 1862 9 Winchester, Va., July 23-24, 1864 21 South Mountain, Md. 11 Strasburg, Va. 1 Antietam, Md. 3 Summit Point, Va. 1 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 1 Berryville, Va. 7 Chickamauga, Ga. 26 Opequon, Va. 8 Mission Ridge, Tenn. 24 Fisher's Hill, Va. 1 Cloyd's Mountain, Va. 7 Cedar Creek, Va. 8 Lexington, W. Va. 2 Cabletown, Va., Nov. 19, 1864 3 Lynchburg, Va. 2 Guerillas 1 Cabletown, Va., July 19, 1864 4     Present, also, at Manassas, Va; Frederick, Md.; Hoover's Gap, Tenn.; Brown's Ferry, Tenn.; Martinsburg, W. Va.; Halltown, Va.; Beverly, W. Va. notes — Organized in August, 1861, at Marietta, and ordered on duty in West Virginia. Arriving there, it was stationed at Summerville, where it made its winter quarters and remained until May 12, 1862; it then moved to Lewisburg, Va., where it was placed in Crook's
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), chapter 8 (search)
rry of their bow and their spear! The evening brought us warm rain; also, as toads fall in a shower, one military Englishman, and one civilian Blue-nose. The Briton was a Major Smyth, of the Royal Artillery--a really modest, gentlemanly man, with a red face, hooked nose, and that sure mark of greatness, a bald head. The Blue-nose was modest also (the only one I ever saw) and was of the class of well-to-do, honorable Common-Councilmen; his name was Lunn, suggestive of Sally Lunns. November 19, 1864 The rain continued, being cold, by way of variety, and from the northeast; whereby it happened that we got no mail. Be-cause what? as small Co says. Well, because the captain of that gallant ship went and ran her aground somewhere on a shoal which they told me the name of — whereat I was no wiser. The result to us was disastrous; when I say to us, I mean our mess; for the chef, Mercier, (no relation of French minister) was on board with many good eatables for us, but in the conf
Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Appendix. (search)
operators who intend to run up the price till they can so affect the price of food and necessaries as to raise discontent amongst the laboring classes. Yours truly, Benj. F. Butler. [no. 93. see page 769.] Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1864. Dear General:--I will be in New York Saturday noon at the Astor. Will you please call there or drop me a note, and say where I shall call on you. Simon Cameron. General Butler. [no. 94. see page 770.] No. 57 West Washington place, New York, Nov. 19, 1864. General:--Supposing it possible that it may be of interest to you and the public service to know that the quite considerable interest here who are unfriendly to your further advancement, are circulating most industriously a rumor that you do not want to be Secretary of War, that your ambition lies in some other direction, etc., I tell you that such is the case. Gen. P. M. Wetmore came to me yesterday to ask if you would accept if appointed, saying he knew it would receive the supp
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 22 (search)
yet presented to destroy the enemy. Put every thing at the disposal of our generals; remove all provisions from the path of the invader, and put all obstructions in his path. Every citizen with his gun, and every negro with his spade and axe, can do the work of a soldier. You can destroy the enemy by retarding his march. Georgians, be firm I Act promptly, and fear not! B. H. Hill, Senator. I most cordially approve the above. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War. Richmond, November 19, 1864. To the People of Georgia: We have had a special conference with President Davis and the Secretary of War, and are able to assure you that they have done and are still doing all that can be done to meet the emergency that presses upon you. Let every man fly to arms I Remove your negroes, horses, cattle, and provisions from Sherman's army, and burn what you cannot carry. Burn all bridges, and block up the roads in his route. Assail the invader in front, flank, and rear, by night an
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 63 (search)
al, First Division, Fourteenth Army Corps. headquarters First brigade, First division, Fourteenth army corps, near Savannah, Ga., January 6, 1865. Captain: You will please find below a report of the casualties which have occurred in this brigade since leaving Atlanta. Thirty-third Ohio volunteer infantry, one enlisted man missing, November tenth, 1864; one enlisted man wounded, November twenty-fourth, 1864; Twenty-first Wisconsin volunteer infantry, one enlisted man missing, November nineteenth, 1864; Eighty-eighth Indiana volunteer infantry, one enlisted man captured, November twenty-seventh, 1864. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, H. C. Hobart, Colonel Commanding. Captain G. W. Smith, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General, Fourteenth Army Corps Lieutenant-Colonel Brigham's Report. headquarters Second brigade, First division, Fourteenth army corps, Savannah, Georgia, December 30, 1864. Captain: In compliance with circular dated headquarters First division,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Reminiscences of Hood's Tennessee campaign. (search)
uscumbia, where we joined Hood's army. Some delay was occasioned in repairing the Memphis and Charleston railroad so as to bring sufficient supplies for the expedition. The country is poor from Florence northward until you reach the neighborhood of Pulaski and Mount Pleasant, and we were required to take sufficient forage to last until we could reach the fertile country of Middle Tennessee. Our division, commanded by General Chalmers, covered the left of the army, and about the 19th of November, 1864, the army was put in motion. General Hood commanded the expedition, with three army corps of infantry commanded by Generals Stewart, S. D. Lee and Cheatham, with Forrest in command of the cavalry. The entire force numbered about thirty thousand. It was as gallant an army as ever any Captain commanded. The long march from Atlanta had caused the timid and sick to be left behind, and every man remaining was a veteran. Then the long and sad experience of retreating was now reverse
John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army, Index (search)
255, 326; May 5, 1865, 370; March 28, 1876, 439, 440; March 29, 440; March 30, 440; May 25, 445, 453; Dec. 13, 1880, 447; Dec. 14, 448; May 3, 1881, 450, 451, 453: Stanley, D. S., Nov. 29, 1864, 214: Stanton, Sept. 5, 1862, 57: Thomas, G. H., Nov. 19, 1864, 167, 200, 284, 287, 289, 290; Nov. 20, 167, 200-202, 284, 289; Nov. 24,194, 197, 202-205; Nov. 25, 204-207; Nov. 26, 204; Nov. 27, 204-207; Nov. 28, 175, 207-209, 211-214, 218; Nov. 29, 171, 176, 211-214, 217, 218; Nov. 30, 187, 220-225; Dece of his operations in Tennessee, 348; calmness under stress, 362; S. relinquishes command at San Francisco in favor of, 430 Correspondence with: Grant, U. S., 252: Halleck, Nov. 28, 1864, 212: Hatch, E., Nov. 20, 1864, 201: Schofield, J. M., Nov. 19, 1864, 167, 200, 284, 287, 289, 290; Nov. 20, 167, 200-202, 284, 289; Nov. 24, 194, 197, 202-205; Nov. 25, 204-207; Nov. 26, 204; Nov. 27, 204-207 ; Nov. 28,175, 207-209, 211-214, 218; Nov. 29, 171, 176, 211-214, 217, 218; Nov. 30, 187, 220-225; De
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), United States of America. (search)
cond Confederate Congress convenes at Richmond......Nov. 7, 1864 McClellan resigns his command in the army......Nov. 8, 1864 At the general election, Lincoln and Johnson, Republican, carry twenty-two States; McClellan and Pendleton, three (New Jersey, Delaware, and Kentucky); eleven not voting......Nov. 8, 1864 Atlanta burned, and Sherman begins his March to the sea......Nov. 14, 1864 Blockade of Norfolk, Va., Fernandina, and Pensacola raised by proclamation of President......Nov. 19, 1864 Confederate incendiaries fire many hotels in New York......Nov. 25, 1864 Battle of Franklin......Nov. 30, 1864 Second session convenes......Dec. 5, 1864 Fourth annual message of President Lincoln......Dec. 6, 1864 Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, Ll.D., born 1793, dies at Washington, D. C.......Dec. 10, 1864 Fort McAllister, Savannah, Ga., captured by Hazen's division of Sherman's army......Dec. 13, 1864 Thomas defeats Hood at Nashville, Tenn......Dec. 15-16, 1864 Presiden
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