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Capt. Calvin D. Cowles , 23d U. S. Infantry, Major George B. Davis , U. S. Army, Leslie J. Perry, Joseph W. Kirkley, The Official Military Atlas of the Civil War, Index. (search)
nce, Sept. 15, 1864 42 i, 513 Duck River, Tenn.: Skirmish at crossing, Nov. 28, 1864 45 i, 605 Dutch Gap Canal, Va.: Plan and section 42 i, 670 Edisto Island, S. C.: Confederate batteries 6, 279 Elgin, Ark.: Scout, Jan. 15-17, 1864 34 II, 107 Elrod's Tan-yard, Ala.: Skirmish, Jan. 27, 1865 49 i, 12 Embrasure Blinds: Plans 51 i, 580 Fort Fisher, N. C.: Confederate torpedo fuses 46 II, 215, 217 Five Forks, Va.: Battle, April 1, 1865 46 i, 830, 880 Fleetwood, Va.: Engagement, June 9, 1863 27 II, 686 Florida: Apalachicola River 28 II, 425 Pensacola Harbor 1, 421 Saint Mark's and vicinity 49 i, 68 Fourche Bayou, Ark.: Engagement, Sept. 10, 1863 22 i, 493, 515 Frampton's Plantation, S. C.: Engagement, Oct. 22, 1863 14, 170, 171 Franklin, Tenn.: Battle, Nov. 30, 1864 45 i, 240 Engagement, April 10, 1863 23 i, 225 Fredericksburg, Va.: Battle, Dec. 11-
Capt. Calvin D. Cowles , 23d U. S. Infantry, Major George B. Davis , U. S. Army, Leslie J. Perry, Joseph W. Kirkley, The Official Military Atlas of the Civil War, Index. (search)
Available routes to Amelia Court-House 78, 1 Dinwiddie Court-House, March 31, 1865 74, 2 Five Forks, April 1, 1865 66, 9, 66, 11; 68, 3; 77, 2 High Bridge and Farmville 78, 4 Jetersville and Sailor's Creek 77, 4 4; 76, 1, 76, 2; 101, 21; 117, 1; 118, 1; 143, F4; 144, B4; 171 Ebenezer Church, Ala. 74, 5; 76, 1 Battle, April 1, 1865 74, 5 Ebenezer Creek, Ga. 71, 9; 86, 1; 101, 21; 120, 2; 144, E10 Eddyville, Ky. 117, 1; 118, 1; 135-A. 16, 1; 66, 9, 66, 11; 68, 3;74, 1, 74, 2; 76, 5;77, 2; 78, 1; 93, 1; 94, 8, 94, 9;100, 1; 137, F6 Battle of, April 1, 1865 66, 9, 66, 11; 68, 3 Union and Confederate lines, operations, 1864-65 77, 2 Flags, Corps badges, etc. I the Mississippi, routes and positions 76, 1 Columbus, Ga., April 16, 1865 74, 4 Ebenezer Church, Ala., April 1, 1865 74, 5 Montgomery, Ala., April 12, 1865 74, 3 Selma, Ala., April 2, 1865 70, 4 West Point, Ga., A
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Appendix to Chapter XXXII. (search)
Dinwiddie court-house, Virginia, March 31, 1865, and Five Forks, Virginia, April 1, 1865. March 27, 1865.—General Merritt's command, Devin's First and Custer's Thdie court-house, March 31, 1865 [Authority: General Sheridan's report.]450 April 1, 1865.—Effective cavalry force prior to Mackenzie's arrival8,550 Strength of Mackenzie's cavalry brigade, army of the James [Mackenzie's report]1,682 —— April 1, 1865—Total effective force of all the cavalry10,282 This includes Crook's commning)3,300 Crook's loss at Dinwiddie court-house, say250 Crook's strength April 1, 1865 (morning）3,050 From total effective April 1, 1865 =10,232 Take Crook's stApril 1, 1865 =10,232 Take Crook's strength April 1, 18653,050 —— Total cavalry [Merritt's and Mackenzie's] engaged at Five Forks7,182 Headquarters, military division of the Missouri, Chicago, IlliApril 1, 18653,050 —— Total cavalry [Merritt's and Mackenzie's] engaged at Five Forks7,182 Headquarters, military division of the Missouri, Chicago, Illinois, November 26, 1880. I certify that the numbers given as the strength of the commands in the above statement—except the estimated loss of Crook
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Appendix to Chapter XXXV. (search)
Farm, September 29th and 30th, 18376961,458103142,272 Poplar Spring Church, September 30th and October 1st and 2nd, 1114026484341,3142,009 Darbytown Road, October 7th, 1864188142499249610 Darbytown Road, October 13th, 1864115416317200 Hatcher's Run and Boydton Road, October 27th and 28th, 101334560854831,284 Fair Oaks, October 27th and 28th, 87426408175701,103 Hatcher's Run, February 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1865610724512477730 Din widdie Court-house, March 30th, 186512238 Five Forks, April 1st, 1865492252676394 Amelia Springs and Court-house, April 5th, 18651421623 Sailors' Creek and Rice's Station, April 6th, 1865101343446117647 Farmville and High Bridge, April 7th, 1865751201059192 Appomattox Court-house, April 9th, 1865142744641?8 Siege and Assaults on Petersburg from June 16th, 1864, to April 2nd, 18651403,07955011,7941213,75119,435 Cavalry Corps, from May 9th, 1864, to April 8th, 18652527070763591,6222,809 This embraces the casualties in various minor engagements, a
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
, that they are guarding salt-works at Bonsecours bay. No. 94—（633) Detachment of regiment in Taylor's command, department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana, December 1, 1864. No. 103—（1046) In Thomas' brigade, district of the Gulf, March 10, 1865. Lieut.-Col. James M. Williams in command of regiment. No. 104—（226, 1158, 1163) Mentioned by A. M. Jackson, H. L. D. Lewis and Gen. R. L. Gibson. （1184) General Gibson asks for the regiment to be sent to him at Blakely, April 1, 1865. The Twenty-Second Alabama infantry. This regiment was organized at Montgomery, November, 1861, and armed by private enterprise. It first served in Mobile; from there it was ordered to Corinth and reached Tennessee in time for the battle of Shiloh, where it suffered severe loss. It fought at Munfordville, September 14 to 16, 1862; at Perryville, October 8th, and at Murfreesboro, December 31 to January 2, 1863. It took a very brilliant part in the impetuous assault on Rose
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 5: (search)
Maury's army, December 1, 1864. （668) General Maury says, regiment left Mobile, December 8, 1864; has ordered regiment to Leakesville, thence toward Bucatanna, etc. No. 101—（601, 617) Capt. S. M. Eaton (Union) reports Maury's regiment 1,200 strong, composed of citizens of Mobile and vicinity, armed with miscellaneous weapons, on the Pascagoula road facing and watching General Granger, January 21, 1865. No. 103—（98, 137, 304, 305) Federal reports of attack on regiment at Claiborne, April 1, 1865. （636) Captain Eaton (Union) reports Maury's cavalry in and about city of Mobile, 1,000 strong, February 2d. （831) Statement of Perry Ryales, Mobile, February 16th, Maury's cavalry, 800, doing provost-guard duty. （833, 834) Mentioned at Pollard and Mobile. (1047) In Maury's command, General Maury's army, March 10, 1865. No. 104—（60) Report that regiment is sent to Blakely, March 22, 1865. （163) General Bailey (Union) reports regiment close in his rear, March 31st.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Contributions to the history of the Confederate Ordnance Department. (search)
and of the Bureau of Foreign Supplies. Development of the arsenals, armories and other places of manufacture of Ordnance stores. The arsenal at Richmond soon grew into very large dimensions, and produced all the ordnance stores that an army may require, except cannon and small arms in quantities sufficient to supply the forces in that part of the field. I have by accident preserved a copy of the last number of the Richmond Enquirer, published under Confederate rule. It is dated April 1st, 1865, and contains the following Statement of the principal issues from the Richmond arsenal, from July 1st, 1861, to January 1st, 1865: 341 Columbiads and seige guns (these were made at the Tredegar works, but issued from the arsenal); 1,306 field-pieces, made chiefly at Tredegar works or captured; 1,375 gun carriages; 875 caissons; 152 forges; 6,852 setts of artillery-harness; 921,441 rounds field, seige, and sea-coast ammunition; 1,456,190 friction primer; 1,11 0966 fuzes; 17,423 port
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Development of the arsenals, armories and other places of manufacture of Ordnance stores. (search)
Development of the arsenals, armories and other places of manufacture of Ordnance stores. The arsenal at Richmond soon grew into very large dimensions, and produced all the ordnance stores that an army may require, except cannon and small arms in quantities sufficient to supply the forces in that part of the field. I have by accident preserved a copy of the last number of the Richmond Enquirer, published under Confederate rule. It is dated April 1st, 1865, and contains the following Statement of the principal issues from the Richmond arsenal, from July 1st, 1861, to January 1st, 1865: 341 Columbiads and seige guns (these were made at the Tredegar works, but issued from the arsenal); 1,306 field-pieces, made chiefly at Tredegar works or captured; 1,375 gun carriages; 875 caissons; 152 forges; 6,852 setts of artillery-harness; 921,441 rounds field, seige, and sea-coast ammunition; 1,456,190 friction primer; 1,11 0966 fuzes; 17,423 port-fires; 3,985 rockets; 323,231 infantry a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 14. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Annual reunion of Pegram Battalion Association in the Hall of House of Delegates, Richmond, Va., May 21st, 1886. (search)
til March 31st, 1862, when he was made Major of Artillery; was afterwards promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and Brigadier-General of Artillery, which position he occupied at the surrender. Second Captain, William J. Pegram; Lieutenant William J. Pegram, elected Lieutenant in Purcell Battery shortly after organization, was promoted Captain March 31, 1862; promoted to Major in May, 1863; promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1864, and to full Colonel of Artillery in 1865; was mortally wounded April 1st, 1865, at Five Forks, and died about daylight on the morning of the 2d of April, 1865. Third Captain, Joseph McGraw; Sergeant Joseph McGraw elected Lieutenant March 31st, 1862; promoted Captain May, 1863; promoted Major of Artillery, and afterwards Lieutenant-Colonel, and was in command of Battalion at the time of surrender. Fourth Captain, George M. Cayce. Private George M. Cayce promoted to First Lieutenant; afterwards promoted Captain, and was in command of Battery at the capture of
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Pegram battalion Association. (search)
he dead of the Pegram Battalion Association, and the depositing of a register of the same, at the Chapel at the Soldiers' Home at Lee Camp. The following companies constituted the battalion: Purcell Battery, of Richmond, Virginia; Crenshaw Battery, of Richmond, Virginia; Letcher Battery, of Richmond, Virginia; Fredericksburg Battery, of Fredericksburg, Virginia, and Pee Dee Battery, of South Carolina—commanded by Colonel Wm. Johnston Pegram until he fell mortally wounded at Five Forks, April 1st, 1865: Address of Rev. H. Melville Jackson, D. D.: religion an element of strength in the soldierly character. When Aeneus related to the enamoured Queen of Carthage the story of Trojan woes, he could say that no inconsiderable part of those sufferings were borne by himself. And so, it seems to me, that one who is entitled to speak on an occasion of this sort, should have been a participator in the deeds whereof he speaks, a fellow-sufferer with those who suffered and a fellow-reaper
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