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Granby, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
eport. headquarters First brigade, army of Kansas, Sarcoxie, Mo., October 1, 1862. Brigadier-General Schofield, Commanding: General: I have the honor to report the following: On the twentieth ultimo I sent scouting-parties to Newtonia, Granby, and Neosho. The latter, as per report of Col. Weer, killed two of the enemy's pickets, wounded several, and made one prisoner. Those at Granby reported no enemy there. The scouting-party to Newtonia was commanded by Col. Lynde, and consisted Granby reported no enemy there. The scouting-party to Newtonia was commanded by Col. Lynde, and consisted of the Ninth Kansas volunteers, cavalry, about one hundred and fifty men, and two mountain howitzers. In the afternoon I heard cannon firing in the direction of Newtonia. I ordered Lieut.-Col. Jacobi, Ninth regiment Wisconsin volunteers, with three cannon of Stockton's battery and two companies of the Ninth regiment Wisconsin volunteers, infantry, to his assistance. Toward evening Col. Lynde returned to camp, reporting that Lieut.-Col. Jacobi had taken a position of observation some nine mile
Neosho, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
Doc. 213.-battle of Newtonia, Mo. General Salomon's report. headquarters First brigade, army of Kansas, Sarcoxie, Mo., October 1, 1862. Brigadier-General Schofield, Commanding: General: I have the honor to report the following: On the twentieth ultimo I sent scouting-parties to Newtonia, Granby, and Neosho. The latter, as per report of Col. Weer, killed two of the enemy's pickets, wounded several, and made one prisoner. Those at Granby reported no enemy there. The scouting-party to Newtonia was commanded by Col. Lynde, and consisted of the Ninth Kansas volunteers, cavalry, about one hundred and fifty men, and two mountain howitzers. In the afternoon I heard cannon firing in the direction of Newtonia. I ordered Lieut.-Col. Jacobi, Ninth regiment Wisconsin volunteers, with three cannon of Stockton's battery and two companies of the Ninth regiment Wisconsin volunteers, infantry, to his assistance. Toward evening Col. Lynde returned to camp, reporting that Lieut.-Col
Stockton, Cedar Co., Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
nsas volunteers, cavalry, about one hundred and fifty men, and two mountain howitzers. In the afternoon I heard cannon firing in the direction of Newtonia. I ordered Lieut.-Col. Jacobi, Ninth regiment Wisconsin volunteers, with three cannon of Stockton's battery and two companies of the Ninth regiment Wisconsin volunteers, infantry, to his assistance. Toward evening Col. Lynde returned to camp, reporting that Lieut.-Col. Jacobi had taken a position of observation some nine miles from camp, anields and stone fences, runs into town; the artillery (Captain Allen's battery) to the centre, supported by the First battalion of the Tenth Kansas infantry on their right, and the Ninth regiment Wisconsin infantry on their left; three pieces of Stockton's battery and the Second battalion Tenth Kansas infantry being kept in reserve. The enemy was in strong position, behind stone walls and massive buildings. They were reenforced in the forenoon, and, as prisoners say, one thousand strong.
Fidelity (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
, the enemy withdrew their force from the field. Having secured the retreat of the forces of Gen. Salomon, I drew off the men under my command. Our only casualty was one man badly wounded by the bursting of the shell. General Salomon's troops were scattered from near the battle-field to Sarcoxie. I saw them all safely back to Sarcoxie. I there on this morning met Gen. Salomon. He declined renewing the attack upon the enemy. It therefore became my duty to march the brigade back to Centre Creek to protect the train. I arrived at camp about ten o'clock A. M. of this first instant. I found every thing safe. Respectfully, your obedient servant, George H. Hall, Colonel Fourth Cavalry, M. S.M., Commanding Brigade. General rains's report. Headquarters in the field, Elk horn, October 4, 1862. To Major-General T. C. Hindman: General: Colonels Cooper and Shelby repulsed the enemy, four to five thousand strong, at Newtonia, on the thirtieth September, killing one hundr
Newtonia (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
Doc. 213.-battle of Newtonia, Mo. General Salomon's report. headquarters First brigade, eth, I heard heavy firing in the direction of Newtonia. I at once ordered the forces here, the Firsds in line of battle on an elevation north of Newtonia. I ordered the Sixth Kansas, with two mountaate of the number of the enemy's troops at Newtonia, Mo., which was eight thousand; also Colonel We advance with his forces from Sarcoxie toward Newtonia. I was entirely without information of the iad maintained their position. By marching to Newtonia, by the way of Jollification, the whole forceere at Sarcoxie or advancing from Sarcoxie to Newtonia. I therefore, upon consultation with the priWeer, with their brigades, had marched toward Newtonia — that about four hundred men belonging to Saat Gen. Salomon had, with his forces, reached Newtonia. It was about as far from our camp to where struck the Sarcoxie road as from Sarcoxie to Newtonia. We marched from the last-mentioned place, w[16 more...]
Mount Vernon (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
found every thing safe. Respectfully, your obedient servant, George H. Hall, Colonel Fourth Cavalry, M. S.M., Commanding Brigade. General rains's report. Headquarters in the field, Elk horn, October 4, 1862. To Major-General T. C. Hindman: General: Colonels Cooper and Shelby repulsed the enemy, four to five thousand strong, at Newtonia, on the thirtieth September, killing one hundred and fifty; captured one hundred and fifteen prisoners; number of wounded not known. The enemy, commanded by Brig.-Gen. Salomon, fell back to Sarcoxie, a distance of fifteen miles, which place they now occupy in considerable force, having been reenforced from Kansas. The entire command at Sarcoxie is from Kansas. The prisoners taken are of the Wisconsin Ninth, Salomon's brag regiment. The enemy still occupy Springfield and Mount Vernon, with two thousand at Cane Creek, twenty-five miles south of Springfield. Respectfully, your obedient servant, James S. Rains, Brigadler-General.
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
At about seven A. M., on the thirtieth, I heard heavy firing in the direction of Newtonia. I at once ordered the forces here, the First and Second brigades of Kansas, to be in readiness, and ordered Col. Hall, in command of Fourth brigade Missouri State militia, to march to Newtonia. The fire continuing, I ordered the Sixth Kommanded by Brig.-Gen. Salomon, fell back to Sarcoxie, a distance of fifteen miles, which place they now occupy in considerable force, having been reenforced from Kansas. The entire command at Sarcoxie is from Kansas. The prisoners taken are of the Wisconsin Ninth, Salomon's brag regiment. The enemy still occupy Springfield as. The entire command at Sarcoxie is from Kansas. The prisoners taken are of the Wisconsin Ninth, Salomon's brag regiment. The enemy still occupy Springfield and Mount Vernon, with two thousand at Cane Creek, twenty-five miles south of Springfield. Respectfully, your obedient servant, James S. Rains, Brigadler-General.
Sarcoxie (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
eadquarters First brigade, army of Kansas, Sarcoxie, Mo., October 1, 1862. Brigadier-General Schofir he intended to advance with his forces from Sarcoxie toward Newtonia. I was entirely without infoether they were at Sarcoxie or advancing from Sarcoxie to Newtonia. I therefore, upon consultation arch west till I struck the road leading from Sarcoxie to Newtonia, or until I could learn somethingintentions. We reached the road leading from Sarcoxie to Newtonia at about eight miles distant fromt as far from our camp to where we struck the Sarcoxie road as from Sarcoxie to Newtonia. We marche last-mentioned place, where we came into the Sarcoxie road to Newtonia with all possible despatch; were scattered from near the battle-field to Sarcoxie. I saw them all safely back to Sarcoxie. I Sarcoxie. I there on this morning met Gen. Salomon. He declined renewing the attack upon the enemy. It therefoeenforced from Kansas. The entire command at Sarcoxie is from Kansas. The prisoners taken are of t[5 more...]
Cane Creek (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
found every thing safe. Respectfully, your obedient servant, George H. Hall, Colonel Fourth Cavalry, M. S.M., Commanding Brigade. General rains's report. Headquarters in the field, Elk horn, October 4, 1862. To Major-General T. C. Hindman: General: Colonels Cooper and Shelby repulsed the enemy, four to five thousand strong, at Newtonia, on the thirtieth September, killing one hundred and fifty; captured one hundred and fifteen prisoners; number of wounded not known. The enemy, commanded by Brig.-Gen. Salomon, fell back to Sarcoxie, a distance of fifteen miles, which place they now occupy in considerable force, having been reenforced from Kansas. The entire command at Sarcoxie is from Kansas. The prisoners taken are of the Wisconsin Ninth, Salomon's brag regiment. The enemy still occupy Springfield and Mount Vernon, with two thousand at Cane Creek, twenty-five miles south of Springfield. Respectfully, your obedient servant, James S. Rains, Brigadler-General.
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): chapter 226
rrival at the battle-field, I found the Fourth Kansas, and the Third Indian home guards in line of battle on an elevation north of Newtonia. I ordered the Sixth Kansas, with two mountain howitzers to the right; the Third Indian regiment of home guards to the left, where a ravine, lined with corn-fields and stone fences, runs into town; the artillery (Captain Allen's battery) to the centre, supported by the First battalion of the Tenth Kansas infantry on their right, and the Ninth regiment Wisconsin infantry on their left; three pieces of Stockton's battery and the Second battalion Tenth Kansas infantry being kept in reserve. The enemy was in strong position, behind stone walls and massive buildings. They were reenforced in the forenoon, and, as prisoners say, one thousand strong. I awaited anxiously for the arrival of Col. Hall on the right flank of the enemy, keeping the enemy in check by my artillery. An attempt to force our left flank was nobly rejected by Colonel Philli
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