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Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, chapter 29 (search)
eade's forces, immediately to left the of the cemetery a knoll projected a little from the general direction of the Union lines. The knoll was crowned with a growth of small oaks constituting a prominent feature of the landscape. The slope of this knoll toward the enemy, and for a little distance to both left and right, was held by the Second Division, Second Corps, under command of Gen. John Gibbon. In it were three brigades, that of Gen. Webb on the right, Col. Hall in the centre and Gen. Harrow on the left. There was but one line of infantry from the left up to Webb's position where one of his regiments had retired a few paces. One spirited writer has fixed the immortal stamp upon that Single Line of Blue. After early morning, Lee's artillery could be seen massing in front. Conjecture easily anticipated the object: a tremendous cannonade on some point of the Union line, and an infantry assault ensuing. What point more likely than this conspicuous and central one? Events
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Chapter 31: after the battle. (search)
rd to the performance of a specific purpose. Their arrival steadied Hall's and Harrow's swaying line; enabled Webb to rally his command once more; made effective Sta command of the corps, General Hancock being temporarily in chief command. General Harrow, commanding First Brigade, came into command of the division by seniority. At the joint request of Generals Gibbon and Harrow, I left my regiment and joined General Harrow's staff for the purpose of taking charge of the operations of the diGeneral Harrow's staff for the purpose of taking charge of the operations of the division, giving orders in General Harrow's name. Nothing of importance occurred, however. Later in the day, when General Gibbon resumed his own command, I returned tGeneral Harrow's name. Nothing of importance occurred, however. Later in the day, when General Gibbon resumed his own command, I returned to my regiment. Some time past the middle of the afternoon when General Sickles, commanding the Third Corps marched from his position on the Ridge, out through the pall were able to rally their men, assisted by General Alex. Hayes on the right, Harrow, Stannard and other troops from Newton's command on the left. Our troops mad
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Index. (search)
........................ 291 Harris, Mark A., ...................................................... 144 Harris, Sergt........................................................ 18, 29 Harris, Seth M....................................................... 145 Harrison, James M .................................................. 292 Harrison's Island............................................ 17, 20, 21, 25 Harrison's Landing...................................102, 109, 113, 114, 115 Harrow, General.................................................. 233, 246 Hartsuff, Brigadier General..................................... 142 Harvey, James...................................................... 329 Harvey, Daniel P................................................. 107, 108 Harvey, Patrick...................................................... 249 Harvey, Patrick W...............................................288, 324 Haskens, Edward..............................................