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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.35 (search)
ade lost fifty-five per cent., and the First Confederate Regulars forty-three per cent. Gregg's brigade, of Buckner's corps, lost 653 out of 1,425. Helm's Kentucky brigade, on the Union left, lost seventy-five per cent. of its strength. Bate's brigade lost seven officers killed and sixty-one officers wounded, and the total casualties were 607 out of 1,316. All his field officers except three were killed or wounded. The losses in Govan's brigade, of Walker's corps, exceeded fifty per cent. Deas, who fought in front of Steadman's assault, lost 745 out of 1,942. Walthall, of Walker, lost 705 out of 1,727. On the Union side, Steadman in four hours lost 1,787 out of 3,700, and all were killed and wounded but one. Brannan's division had 4,998 engaged. Its casualties were 2,174, or thirty-eight per cent. The loss in Van DerVeer's brigade, of this division, in four regiments and one battery, was 840 out of 1,788 engaged, or forty-nine per cent. Croxton's brigade, of the same division,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.36 (search)
ade lost fifty-five per cent., and the First Confederate Regulars forty-three per cent. Gregg's brigade, of Buckner's corps, lost 653 out of 1,425. Helm's Kentucky brigade, on the Union left, lost seventy-five per cent. of its strength. Bate's brigade lost seven officers killed and sixty-one officers wounded, and the total casualties were 607 out of 1,316. All his field officers except three were killed or wounded. The losses in Govan's brigade, of Walker's corps, exceeded fifty per cent. Deas, who fought in front of Steadman's assault, lost 745 out of 1,942. Walthall, of Walker, lost 705 out of 1,727. On the Union side, Steadman in four hours lost 1,787 out of 3,700, and all were killed and wounded but one. Brannan's division had 4,998 engaged. Its casualties were 2,174, or thirty-eight per cent. The loss in Van DerVeer's brigade, of this division, in four regiments and one battery, was 840 out of 1,788 engaged, or forty-nine per cent. Croxton's brigade, of the same division,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
., Raid of, 222. Dalton, Ga., Battle of, 371. Dane, Nathan, 334. Dantzler, Lt. O. M., 120, 129. Dargan, Col., 180, 188. Davidson, Capt. M. T., 91, 97. Davie, Col. W. R., 9, 10, 11. Davis, Col. B. F., 35. Davis, Hon., George, 273. Davis, Capt. H. C., 18, 20. Davis, Henry C., 34. Davis, Jefferson, 35, 93, 100, 249, 272, 282, 316. Davis, Capt. J. B., 14, 15. Davis, Lt. J C., 277. Davis, Col., Reuben, 366. Davis, Col., Zimmerman, 395, 396, 416. Dearing, Gen., James, 264. Deas, Col., 298. De Clouet, Hon., Alex., 275. De Grasse, Count, 4. De Kalb, Baron, 9. De Lagnal, 88. Delane, Wm., 270. De Lancey. Lt. J. W., 19. Derrick's Battalion, 48. De Saussure, Col , death of, 15. De Saussure, Gen. W. G., 134. Deshields, Major, 114. Dibble, Sergeant-Major S. W., 144. Dickinson, Capt., Geo. C., 68. Dickson, Rev. A. F., 166, 173, 176. Dimitry, Prof., Alex., 418. Discipline in the Union army, 56; in the Confederate, 69. Diuguid, Lt. John W., 232. Do
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.9 (search)
ber 20, 1863, by the troops of the Twenty-second Alabama Regiment of Deas' Brigade in Hindman's Division, commanded in that action by General address. I gave it to him—Major Douglass West, Inspector-General, Deas' Brigade. He startled me by replying: Why, that's my name! Proba, incorrect in saying that General Lytle was killed by a regiment of Deas' Brigade. I think there is abundant proof that he fell in front of to the body of General Lytle. You will recall that we supported General Deas' Brigade. You will recall, also, that upon the exhaustion of thajor West must have fallen into the error by reason of the fact that Deas' Brigade commenced the charge, supported by us, overlooking the fact Lytle was killed we had taken the lead as charging brigade, and General Deas' Brigade had become our support. I observe another unintentioon Anderson commanded his own brigade, in Hindman's Division, and did not command General Deas' Brigade. Very truly yours, S. S. Calhoon
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.46 (search)
shells, the swish of grape-shot, all combined to make a battle scene of unsurpassed grandeur. The wildest enthusiam now took possession of our troops. Hindman's Division dashed forward and carried the enemy's works with an impetuosity never surpassed. The Federals were staggered on every hand, and ran in great disorder, leaving guns in position and thousands of dead and wounded on the field. General Hindman, in his report, pays the highest compliment to Manigault and his brigade, also to Deas and Anderson. Longstreet's wing of the army was now fully engaged, and was handled with skill and judgment, throwing the full force of his troops in concert, while the fight on the right had been made in brigades and divisions. About 12 o'clock one of Forrest's scouts reported that a column of infantry was advancing from the direction of Rossville. With that foresight and promptness which always characterized Forrest, he dashed away with Armstrong's Brigade to meet this new enemy. Gra
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Richmond Sharp-Sheeters. (search)
Arrival. --Among those in the city yesterday, were Beverly Tucker, late Consul to Liverpool; Gen. Fair, of Alabama, late Minister to Belgium; Col. Deas and lady, Mobile; Col. J. S. Greham, St. Louis; Col. T. H. Hunt Louisville, Ky.; H. C. and E. M. Johnston, Baltimore, &c.
The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 18 (search)
any information regarding the standard work upon the uniform and dress of the army can be had of Col. Duncan. Who can be found in the office of Col. Deas, Assistant Adjutant General, Court-House Building. The following papers will please copy the advertisement to the amount of $5, and charge this office: Louisiana--Picayune, New Orleans; Delta, do; Cresceant, do. Alabama--Mall, Montgomery; Evening News, Mobile; Democrat, Huntsville. Tennessee--Register, Knoxville; Avalanche, Memphis; Union and American, and Banner, Nashville Mississippi--Courier, Natchez; Whig, Vicksburg; Mississippian, Jackson. Georgia--Republican, Savannah; Chronicle, Augusta; Confederacy, Atlanta; Telegraph, Macon South Carolina--Courier, Charleston; Mercury, do; South Carolina Guardian, Columbia. North Carolina--State Journal, Raleigh; Journal, Wilmington. Florida--Observer, Pensacola. Arkansas--True Democrat, Little Rock; Shield, Helena. Virginia--Virginian, Lynchburg; Repub
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
The Deas Light Artillery. --This fine company is nearly filled. It is mostly composed of Marylanders, and has been raised mainly by the exertions of Lieut. Blair. The command; we are informed, has been tendered Lieut. Col. Norris Montgomery, late of Baltimore, who has accepted. Col. M. is an officer of fine attainments and much experience, having been for the last twenty years connected with the volunteer military of Baltimore. He is a warm Southern man, and well calculated to make himself popular with his men.
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Southwest. (search)
From the Southwest. --Advices from the headquarters of Gen. Bragg, twenty miles below Corinth, state that the retrograde movement of our army was successfully and brilliantly effected. The rear was brought up by Col. Deas, who very handsomely repulsed two attacks of the enemy.
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Progressing attack on Charleston — the armament of the iron clads. (search)
The Progressing attack on Charleston — the armament of the iron clads. The Monitors that are now engaged in the attack on Charleston are the Passage, Capt. Drayton; the Pattered Capt. Ammon; the Wechawken, Capt Deas; the Nahant, Capt. John Rodgers; the Callskill Capt. Fairfax, of Trent memory; the Nunataks of Capt Geo. Rodgers; and the Montank, Capt Worden, formerly of the original Monitor.--The Keckuk is also backed for the affair. In addition to these is the iron frigate New Ironsides, Commodore Turner, which has been the flag ship of the Charleston blockading fleet for a month past. Her armament consists of fourteen guns and two 250 pound rifles. The Wab. a, with her large crew, 780 men and heavy armament, draws too much water, 23 feet, to cross the , as also the Powhatan formerly commanded. Com Gordon, and the Pawnee will remain, it to receive the rear expected to attempt recapture of Port Royal during the absence of the iron-clad fleet. The correspondent of the Phil
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