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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 29 (search)
illiam Chamberlin, Addison Weaver, Reuben L. Kelly, Wm. Golden, Henry Couch, Co. F; Corporals Thomas H. Berry and George H. Wagoner, and privates Hiram Cole, Jas. Livingston, Wm. H. Nesbitt, Andrew Topper, Geo. Wells, Co. G; privates W. H. Delancy, Nels. Christianson, Jos. Haigh, John B. Smith, John Whitehead, Co. H; privates John K. Marmon, A. G. Rouse, Henry J. Lowe, Robert Smith, Wm. H. Bissell, John Cole, Wm. R. Purinton, Co. I; privates George Nugent, Thomas Creighton, William Reed, Thomas Rogers, James Nelson, Co. K. Total, ninety-four. recapitulation.  Killed.Wounded.Missing. Field and Staff, 11 Co. A, 510 Co. B,  2 Co. C, 112 Co. D, 517 Co. E,1314 Co. F,2513 Co. G,388 Co. H,365 Co. I,167 Co. K, 55   Total,104594 Very respectfully, your obedient servant, C. T. Hotchkiss, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding. Report of Colonel Miller. headquarters Seventh brigade, M<*>RFREESBORO, Tenn., January 6, 1863. Captain J. A. Lowrie, A. A. G.: sir: In co
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 138 (search)
ained with the victors. The brave boys engaged in the affair certainly exhibit no inordinate vanity in regarding it as one of the most brilliant little achievements of the war. Every officer of the Third and Fourth Ohio present at the affair, is said to have behaved ably and well. Third Ohio volunteer cavalry--Captains W. M. Flanagan, Minor, Luckey; Lieutenants Hains, Brewster, Likins, Brainard, Hall. Fourth Ohio volunteer cavalry--Colonel Eli Long; Major Matthews; Captains Boss, Rogers, Rifenberick, Adae; Lieutenants Wood and McGrew. Our casualties were as follows: Third Ohio--Wounded, Lieut. Hall, company K, slightly; D. J. Ashley, severely; Thomas Thorpe, mortally. Fourth Ohio--Killed, George Saums. Wounded, Capt. Rifenberick, company I, severely; Corporal B. Winans, severely; Jacob Carolus, severely. Some of the routed rebels, attempting to get round to the rear, were captured by our infantry. The troops encamped upon the ground for the night, and return
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 177 (search)
n again advanced, Colonel Birge's brigade in front, followed by the brigades of General Dwight and Colonel Kimball. Lieutenant Rogers's battery was in the advance, with Captains Closson's and Nim's batteries in reserve. About seven o'clock A. M. the Third brigade, of General Grover's division, at this time in command of the advance, and supported by two sections of Rogers's battery, now skirmished with the rebels in front for about an hour, our skirmishers and their supports engaging the infkirt of woods. He had no sooner done this, than the enemy commenced a flank attack, endeavoring to take the section of Rogers's battery which was on the right. These two regiments, assailed by a fire on their front and right from an enemy very to the front and rallied them, at the same time ordering General Dwight to hasten up with his brigade. The section of Rogers's battery was compelled to limber up and go the rear, the fire of the enemy being so lively as to pick off nine cannoneer
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 202 (search)
commander of the battery. It was thought at first that he was taken prisoner, as his horse came into our lines riderless. He has since been found, however. Early in the afternoon, a section of company D, Second Illinois artillery, under Captain Rogers, advanced to dangerously close proximity to the rebel lines, and opened two twenty-four pound howitzers, to drive the rebels from a position from which they were about to advance upon our men. They filed out of the woods in excellent order, arder. They ran into the woods like a flock of frightened sheep, as load after load of grape and canister burst among them. I have never witnessed a more thorough rout than that which the rebels met with in their attempt to get possession of Captain Rogers's guns. Shortly after the commencement of the general engagement, the rebels brought a battery of four to bear upon the First brigade of General Hovey's division, and were inflicting serious punishment with it. Having stationed it upon a v