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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 64 (search)
e day, detachments were sent out to load wagons, all returning to camp in the evening, excepting a detachment of one hundred and ninety men, under command of Captain Anderson, who had been sent some five miles south-east of Stone Mountain. On the twenty-eighth, the regiment remained in camp until four P. M., when with brigade ts to the right of the road. After passing the town of Gibraltar about two miles, went into camp on the Atlanta road. Here the detachments under command of Captain Anderson, rejoined the regiment at midnight, having marched around to the south of Stone Mountain, and been successful in loading some fifty wagons with forage. Onas found, though the wagons emptied were immediately filled with potatoes. The forage-parties of this brigade, under Captain Baldwin, Nineteenth Michigan, Captain Anderson, Eighty-fifth Indiana, and Lieutenant Knowles, Twenty-second Wisconsin, were the first to discover, protect, and put in running order one of the two rice-mil
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 72 (search)
ized for the purpose of taking supplies to Major Anderson's starving garrison in Fort Sumter, in 186ant Hall, who had been sent from Sumter by Major Anderson. In the General's presence, we discussed vy, and to him I stated my desire to visit Major Anderson; not finding General Beauregard, he introdter dark, and remained about two hours. Major Anderson seemed to think it was too late to relieve furnished. I made no arrangements with Major Anderson for reenforcing or supplying the Fort, nor that an attempt was to be made to relieve Major Anderson's command, and from the energetic and enthom Fort Sumter, through which the flash of Major Anderson's guns still replied to the rebel fire. Tain Gillis, and arrangements made to place Major Anderson and his command on board the Baltic to reta few hours after the Baltic had left with Major Anderson's command on board. The communications arolina authorities to renter Fort Sumter, Major Anderson will comprehend the plan for his relief.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 84 (search)
s Ferry. General McLaws, with his own and R. H. Anderson's divisions, was ordered to seize Marylandhe former, assisted by the Eighth Florida, of Anderson's division, being at the upper. The rest of ade, with the Third Georgia regiment, also of Anderson's division, was held in reserve in the city. Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,85464 9th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,12116128 7th Georgia,Anderson's,HooAnderson's,Hood's,20100120 11th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,20178198 1st Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,2777104 15th GAnderson's,Hood's,2777104 15th Georgia,Toomos's,Hood's,64854 2d Georgia,Toomos's,Hood's,25153 17th Georgia,Toomos's,Hood's,108292 one's,Anderson's,83442 48th Georgia,Wright's,Anderson's,105161 22d Georgia,Wright's,Anderson's,135ght's,Anderson's,22931 44th Georgia,Wright's,Anderson's,52227 2d Florida, Anderson's, 66 8th Flor30th Virginia, Anderson's,3811 14th Alabama, Anderson's,34447 Holcomb's Legion,Evans's, 24131155 corps.division.killed.wounded.total. First,Anderson's,1687103 Pickett's, 4646 Ransom's,45463508[23 more...
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
rs for a general advance were issued. General R. H. Anderson's brigade was divided — part supportin others for gallantry and skill, Brigadier-Generals R. H. Anderson, Kemper, Wilcox, Pryor, and Featemper,First brigade,836141911914641373414 R. H. Anderson,Second brigade,1012547587 1357725782 Geo.isted men. But Brigadier-Generals Garland and Anderson, both since killed, having omitted in their rnts. He immediately sent forward Brigadier-General R. H. Anderson, who went on my right, and engageeral Longstreet, now commanded by Brigadier-General R. H. Anderson, was in line of battle some threeon the field. I did so, and reporting to General Anderson that such was the case, we rode over the he Seventh Georgia regiment, belonging to Colonel Anderson's brigade, which was posted on my right, neral, First Brigade, First Division. Colonel Anderson's reports. headquarters Third brigadr's farm, and under the orders of Brigadier-General R. H. Anderson, commanding the division, I forme[14 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
eneral McLaws to move with his own and General R. H. Anderson's divisions, to take possession of thenderson's,21921 Forty-fourth AlabamaWright's,Anderson's,46569 Fifty-third VirginiaArmistead's,Andeson's,3811 Fifty-seventh VirginiaArmistead's,Anderson's, 11 Fourteenth VirginiaArmistead's,Anderson's, 77 Thirty-eighth VirginiaArmistead's,Anderson's,21416 Eighth AlabamaWilcox's,Anderson's,12637or's,Anderson's,135669 Second FloridaPryor's,Anderson's,64349 Second Mississippi BattalionFeathersrson's,55560 Twelfth MississippiFeatherston'sAnderson's,65359 Sixteenth MississippiFeatherston'sAn,Anderson's,33639 Sixteenth VirginiaMahone's,Anderson's, 55 Sixth VirginiaMahone's,Anderson's,4192ble by a small one. I accordingly ordered up Anderson's brigade. A regiment of Ripley's brigade waeet, sent forward the Ninth Georgia regiment, Anderson's brigade, in the gap, following it with my wttacked our left in force, and about noon Colonel Anderson's brigade was detached to support General[63 more...]