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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.9 (search)
ho were trying to rally on the opposite side. By this volley General Wadsworth and his horse (while trying to rally his men), were both killeback, waving his hat and crying out: Come on, Virginians! General Wadsworth, of the Yankee army, was found wounded (it is believed mortal number of Federals were brought to our infirmary, among them General Wadsworth, who was mortally wounded. Comrade Joseph E. Rockwell, se number, many of them desperately wounded, and among them was General Wadsworth, of New York, who was brought to our infirmary with a minie wur hands a large number of dead and wounded, among the latter General Wadsworth, whom I remember seeing lying on the ground as we passed alons well as the execution of our fire. Among his wounded, Brigadier-General Wadsworth, commanding a division, fell into our hands. Lieutenaong the Brock road, from which they had advanced in the morning. Wadsworth, on the right of Hancock, opposed the most heroic efforts to the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Addenda. (search)
welfth being on the extreme right, Forty-First next, in echelon, and then the Sixty-First, Sixteenth and Sixth. Mahone, I think, had been given another brigade, but what it was I do not remember. In front of the Sixth and Sixteenth we met General Wadsworth's command. There was considerable fighting on the left of the Sixty-First, but Wadsworth being mortally wounded and a large number of his command captured or killed, our entire front was soon cleared of the enemy. I discovered on the rWadsworth being mortally wounded and a large number of his command captured or killed, our entire front was soon cleared of the enemy. I discovered on the report Lieutenant Colonel Minetree, Colonel Joseph P. Minetree, Petersburg, Virginia, who states there were two companies of the Twelfth regiment on its extreme left, who remained in the line with the Forty-First Virginia, and on its right, who did not go across the plank-road with the main body of the regiment. in command of the Forty-First, that the Twelfth had been lost. I halted the brigade, reported to Mahone, and went forward myself, to see if I could find where the Twelfth was. We had