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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 246 (search)
h Infantry, privates H. Lathrop, dangerously; W. H. Payne, severely; James Turenne, severely; W. R. Vandyke, severely; W. H. Dinsmore, slightly; Edgar Smith, severely; Thomas Conroy, slightly; Charles Yahn, severely; Benjamin Seely, severely; John M. Brown, severely; George Brown, slightly; Edward Demander, severely. Ninth Infantry, privates, Alexander Smith, gun-shot in neck; John Schmidt, severely in arm; William Earnest, left leg; Joshua McMasters, in the thigh; George Motor, thigh and arm; C, privates H. Lathrop, W. H. Gayne, James Sunone; company F, private Wm. H. Densmore; company G, private Edgar Smith; company H, private Thomas Conway; company I, private Charles Weller; company K, privates George Brown, H. E. Dimander, corporal John M. Brown. In addition to the officers mentioned in the reports of commanders of regiments, I respectfully recommend that Colonel John S. McCalmont, (Tenth regiment Pennsylvania reserve corps;) Colonel C. F. Jackson, Ninth regiment, (same corps;
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
tery, to Major-General Hill, but was not called on to go into action again. About five o'clock, I obtained permission to go to the rear for ammunition. The following are the casualties which occurred during this artillery engagement: Killed: John L. Brown, Francis T. Herndon, of Rockbridge County, Virginia. Wounded: John Doran, of Lexington, severely, in arm, by a shell; John Fuller, of Rockbridge, severely bruised by a shell. Slightly wounded: E. Holmes Boyd, R. K. Compton, John M. Brown, Randolph Fairfax, Sergeant David E. Moore, John H. Moore, Abner E. Arnold, William H. Bolling. One horse was killed, and several disabled. With three or four exceptions, the conduct of the men and officers was in the highest degree creditable. Very respectfully, &c., W. T. Poague. Report of Captain Page. camp of Third battalion reserve artillery, July 12, 1862. Major William Nelson: Major: According to your request, I respectfully submit the following report of my bat
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 2 (search)
y mentioned in a former report, that men and officers never behaved so gallantly, and, in justice to all, I can give no one more praise than another. Sufficient to say that all were at their posts and did their duty. Annexed you will find list of casualties. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, H. J. Williams, Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding Regiment. List of Casualties in Fifth Virginia Volunteers: Company D.--Wounded: Cyrus Lotts, accidentally in finger. Company E.--Wounded: John Harris, seriously in abdomen. Company F.--Wounded: Lieutenant John M. Brown, slightly in leg; Private Alfred Shefiet, leg amputated; Sergeant J. Dunlop, slightly in shoulder; Wm. H. Rodgers, seriously in leg; John Jorden, slightly in arm; Wm. T. Baily, slightly in shoulder; James Trimble, slightly in knee. Company L.--Wounded: Corporal Gerard Kin, slightly in leg; F. M. Wood, accidental in finger. Total number wounded, eleven. Respectfully, C. H. Calhoun, Acting Adjutant.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Historical sketch of the Rockbridge artillery, C. S. Army, by a member of the famous battery. (search)
n supplies of books! We had the following additions to our company after the First Battle of Manassas: July 23d—John M. Brown, John L. Brown, Alexander Conner, William H. Cox, Henry T. Darnall, William H. H. Dixon, William Carson, E. Boyd Fauld retired in the direction of New Market, in Shenandoah county, and on the 11th, while on the march, it was joined by John M. Brown (a cousin of Sergeant Brown) and John A. Holmes. We went into a camp which was called Camp Buchanan, near New MarkSergeant Brown) and John A. Holmes. We went into a camp which was called Camp Buchanan, near New Market, about the 13th of March, and here we were joined on the 17th by James K. Hitner, Charles S. Phillips, Charles Gay, Charles E. Young, and M. Erskine Gay; and on the 21st by Francis J. Crocker and——Gray, who was killed a few days afterwards at Kerne 30th June, 1862. [There the battery had been engaged.] On the 1st of July, engaged [again] at Malvern Hill, where [John M. Brown] was killed [a projectile from the enemy's gun passed through a tree and took off his head; one man, Francis T. Hernd<