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The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), T (search)
ank's Battalion, II., 322; Fourth, II., 344; III., 328, 330; Seventh, II., 328; Ninth, III., 330; Tenth Legion, Pickett's Division, II., 261; Thirteenth, III., 330. Tennessee,, C. S. S.: IV., 139; VI, 131, 247, 249, 251, 256, 322; IX., 107. Tennessee Mountains, camp in, IV., 142. Tennessee River, Tenn., Miss., and Ky.: I., 198; along the banks of, II., 10; activities on, Il, 139, 244 seq.; at Bridgeport, II., 269 seq.; crossing of, Il, 274 seq.; railroad bridge over, at Bridgeport, Ala., Il, 275; along the, II., 289 seq.; gorge in Raccoon Mountains, I., 310; Federal transports in, II, 313; blockhouse on, IV., 129; Federal commissary camp on, IV., 141; long truss bridge across, V., 292; army boats on the, V., 293; along the, VI., 69, 209, 233, 318; supplies received by, and on, VIII., 39; along the, IX., 95, 101; activity on, in war times, IX., 99. Tenting on the Old Camp ground, W. Kittridge, IX., 348. Tents: used to shelter Confederate prisoners, VII., 63;
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the Editor. (search)
eral headquarters. 1st Ohio Sharpshooters, Capt. G. M. Barber. 10th Ohio Infantry, Lieut.-col. William M. Ward. Fourth army corps. Maj.-gen. Gordon Granger. First division. the first brigade and Battery M, 4th U. S. Artillery, at Bridgeport, Ala.; the 115th Illinois and 84th Indiana, of the Second brigade, and 5th Indiana Battery, at Shell Mound, Tenn., and the 30th Indiana and 77th Pennsylvania, of the Third brigade, and Battery H, 4th U. S. Artillery, at Whiteside, Tenn. Brig.-g, Battery G Temporarily attached to Second division, Fourth army corps.Lieut. Christopher F. Merkle. Twelfth army corps. the first division engaged in guarding the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad from Wartrace Bridge, Tenn., to Bridgeport, Ala., etc. Maj.-gen. H. W. Slocum, commanding the corps, had headquarters at Tullahoma, Tenn. Second division. Brig.-gen. John W. Geary. First Brigade. Col. Charles Candy. Col. William R. Creighton. Col. Thomas J. Ahl. 5th OhioCol.
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The descent upon Huntsville. (search)
he road, and all the engineers and train hands, into service. They gave orders to run the trains as usual between the points occupied by them, and to collect the usual fares. They have already commenced running a daily mail to Huntsville, and are doing quite a driving business on their own account. We hope it will not be long before our army will send them howling back from whence they came. The Atlanta Commonwealth learns that Gen. Kirby Smith, with a large force, is at Bridgeport, Jackson county, Ala., seventeen miles from Huntsville, where he will establish headquarters for the present. It was to this place that our forces, 2,000 strong, retreated when the Yankees entered Huntsville. A gentleman who recently escaped from the latter town, gives the very pleasing intelligence that they have found no sympathizers of their cause there, and the ladies are very haughty and indignant to both Federal officers and soldiers. As our forces now have possession of Stevenson, and are b
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
the front, etc. A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Nashville on the 22d. gives the following report of affairs at Chattanooga: I left Chattanooga four days ago. At that time nothing of especial importance as regards field operations was transpiring at that point. Our officers and the enemy communicated almost everyday via the picket lines. Reports reaching us through rebel couriers represented the Union movements at several points in a favorable light. When I left Bridgeport, Ala., reports came in that the rebel Gen. Wheeler was again about to threaten our lines of railroad communication between here and Bridgeport. Later reports seem to confirm this. It is evident there is a force of rebels attempting to interrupt our railroad line of communication with the front. A short time since a train was thrown from the track in consequence of the displacement of new rails, by which several persons were injured — some seriously. It is to be hoped that by far the w
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