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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 2 (search)
--Private J. M. Fleming, killed by shell; private Ford Friar, mortally wounded by gunshot. Company G.--Sergeant Charles M. Asquith, slightly wounded by shell; private Fayette Rawlins, severely wounded by shell, serious; private William Kerl, slightly bruised by shell; private Daniel Moler, slightly bruised by shell; private Samuel Fay, slight; private Charles G. Tabb, slight. Company H.--Private J. A. Luck, severely wounded by gunshot, not serious; private James Hicks, slightly; private William Reed, severely wounded by gunshot, not serious. Company I.--Private J. T. Barr, severely wounded by gunshot, not serious. Company K.--First Lieutenant B. W. Moore, slightly bruised by shell. Total, twenty-one. J. Q. A. Nadenbousch, Colonel, commanding Second Virginia Infantry. Report of Lieut.-Colonel Edmondson. headquarters Twenty-Seventh Virginia volunteers, camp Paxton's brigade, December 23, 1862. Lieutenant Arnall, A. A. A. General First Brigade: Sir: In obedien
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 41 (search)
l Davidson, having reported for duty, was assigned to the command of my old brigade. He was ordered to take position near Reed's saw mill. Before reaching it, he met and drove before him the enemy's pickets, capturing a few of them. Some time afte mustered over five hundred guns. The part of Manigault's brigade adjacent to my division, about two regiments, under Colonel Reed, of the Thirty-fourth Alabama regiment, participated in the invincible spirit which fired our men, and continued to finemy. My line was arranged for the night in the following order: The two regiments of Manigault's brigade, under Colonel Reed, of the Thirty-fourth Alabama regiment, and the left thrown back to protect our flank, and in succession to the right,rd to Reed's Bridge, across which the enemy had moved and taken position in the woods beyond. Before reaching the bridge, Reed's, the Seventeenth Tennessee was detached and sent by General Forrest to the left to attack a force of the Federals at the
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 42 (search)
sand two hundred and thirty-four wounded. The nation is again called upon to mourn the loss of gallant spirits who fell upon the sanguinary field. First of these, Brigadier-General J. W. Sill, commanding First brigade, Third division. He was noble, conscientious in the discharge of every duty, brave to a fault. He had no ambition save to serve his country. He died a Christian soldier, and in the act of repulsing the enemy. Such names as Roberts, Shaeffer, Harrison, Stem, Williams, Reed, Houssam, Drake, Wooster, and McKee, all field officers, and many other commissioned officers, of the right wing, who fell vindicating their flag, will never be forgotten by a grateful country. All of which is respectfully submitted, A. Mcd. Mccook, Major-General United States Volunteers. Major-General Thomas' report. headquarters centre Fourteenth army corps, Department of the Cumberland, Murfreesboro, January 15, 1868. Major C. Goddard, Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff: M
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 61 (search)
ll the effect of a positive increase of force in determining the issue of a contest. I most cordially recommend him to notice. Captain McDonald, brigade ordnance officer, and Captains Frost and Harrod, aids, have in turn performed almost every duty, during the siege, known to the service; always prompt, they are distinguished for intelligence and perseverance in the performance of duty that merits constant praise. To the Brigade Quartermaster, Major J. St. Patton and Brigade Commissary, Major Reed, are due such mention as devoted attention to their duties and the interests of the service merits; both have performed all the duties pertaining to a department, and both having been compelled almost to create what they have had. The part borne during the latter days of the bombardment by a detachment from Major General Breckinridge's division, requires special mention. Captain Cobb's company of light artillery, under Lieutenant Gracie, manned a battery which was so spiritedly served as