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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore) 35 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 2 (search)
, if it should become necessary, and to use Featherston's brigade (Anderson's division) if he. shoury'sDonaldsonville Artillery,156 Anderson'sFeatherston's19th Mississippi 66 Anderson'sFeatherstonFeatherston's12th Mississippi 55 Anderson'sFeatherston'sThree Batteries 66 Anderson'sWright's3d Gks dam on the left, in the following order: Featherston's, Perry's, Mahone's, Wright's, and Wilcox'laced between Hazel Run and the plank road, Featherston's brigade was moved to the left of that roadark General Ransom recrossed Hazel Run and Featherston was replaced in his former position. Detacce behind Hazel Run and the plank road, and Featherston's brigade was again drawn to the left of th deeds, had an opportunity been presented. Featherston's and Perry's brigades lay four days and nis replaced by Cooke's and one regiment from Featherston's, which was immediately on my left. LatGeneral, commanding, &c. Report of Brig.-Gen. Featherston. headquarters Featherston's briga[6 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 41 (search)
ntly accomplished its object of preventing our getting in his rear. We took about eight hundred prisoners, nearly all of whom were regulars in the United States army. Major Coolidge, of the Sixteenth United States infantry, was killed. Captain Van Pelt, of Loomis' battery, was captured by the Eighth Arkansas and First Louisiana infantry. Of the pieces captured, four were secured by Govan's brigade and one by Walthall's. I refer to the reports of brigade commanders for particulars. Colonel Featherston, of the Fifth Arkansas, was killed early in the first action. Colonel Gillespie and Lieutenant-Colonel Baulcum were both wounded. In Brigadier-General Walthall's brigade, Lieutenant-Colonel McKelvane, Twenty-fourth Mississippi, Lieutenant-Colonel Morgan, Twenty-ninth Mississippi, Major Pegram, Thirty-fourth Mississippi, Major Staples, Twenty-fourth Mississippi, Lieutenant-Colonel Jones, Twenty-seventh Mississippi, Major Johnson, Thirtieth Mississippi, and Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 46 (search)
n was addressed to General Johnston at Tullahoma: Heavy raids are making from Tennessee deep into this State; one is reported now at Starkville, thirty (30) miles west of Columbus. Cavalry is indispensable to meet these expeditions; the little I have is in the field there, but totally inadequate. Could you not make a demonstration with a cavalry force on their rear? Another expedition having been reported moving across the country in a south-westerly direction from Pontotoc, Brigadier-General Featherston, then commanding Fort Pemberton, on the Yazoo, was ordered to move without delay toward Duck Hill, or Winona, and General Tilghman, then at Canton, was directed to hold trains in readiness to move to Winona at a moment's notice. This became more necessary as a heavy column of infantry, as well as cavalry, was reported moving from Memphis, with the supposed view of taking possession of Grenada. The same day the following communication was telegraphed to General Cooper, A and I.