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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 17 (search)
the honor to submit the following report of the operations of my division in the battle of the Seven Pines, on the thirty-first ultimo. I occupied with my division the advanced position of the army, about three fourths of a mile from the cross-roadners of war had they delayed their retreat a few minutes longer. In my humble opinion, from what I witnessed on the thirty-first, I am convinced that the stubborn and desperate resistance of my division saved the army on the right bank of the Chicuch upon the left of Gen. Casey's division, where they remained several hours awaiting the enemy's movement. On the thirty-first, a little after eleven A. M., heavy picket-firing was heard in front. The falling of several shells into the vicinity the discovery of strong intrenchments not seen on the previous evening. His division bivouacked, on the night of the thirty-first, within musket-shot of the intrenchments which they were attacking when darkness staid the conflict. The skill, energ
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
and putting a stop to all work. On the next day, the thirty-first, the forenoon was quiet. At about one o'clock P. M. I en. Casey, in his report, states: On the morning of the thirty-first, my pickets toward the right of my line succeeded in cas in the Third and Fourth Corps in the battles of the thirty-first ult. and first inst. Respectfully submitted, S. P. Hei early after daylight as possible on the morning of the thirty-first, and on that morning the troops were directed to be posnition-trains and some provisions were gotten up on the thirty-first, and all corps commanders were notified, by special ordand rations. We remained during the whole day of the thirty-first, resting the men, getting up supplies of provisions, annt of our advance at Cub Run, during the morning of the thirty-first, but made no attempt to cross, and no attack upon our ts beautifully correct, and proved irresistible. On the thirty-first, Capt. Graham, not being required on the right, was sen
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 110 (search)
ommanders to report to me in person as early after daylight as possible on the morning of the thirty-first, and on that morning the troops were directed to be posted as follows: Porter was to occupy tthe road to Fairfax Court-House. Ammunition-trains and some provisions were gotten up on the thirty-first, and all corps commanders were notified, by special order to each, that the ammunition-trainsto Fairfax station to bring up forage and rations. We remained during the whole day of the thirty-first, resting the men, getting up supplies of provisions, and re-supplying the commands with ammunemy's cavalry appeared in force in front of our advance at Cub Run, during the morning of the thirty-first, but made no attempt to cross, and no attack upon our troops posted there. A few pieces of ae front unobstructed. His practice was beautifully correct, and proved irresistible. On the thirty-first, Capt. Graham, not being required on the right, was sent to the extreme left, and rendered im