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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 21 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for L. W. Fulkerson or search for L. W. Fulkerson in all documents.

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ces was returning the fire of that of the enemy at the far end of the bridge, the Thirty-seventh Virginia regiment, Colonel Fulkerson, after delivering its fire, gallantly charged over the bridge, captured the gun, and, followed by the other regimenfire from the enemy's guns in crossing the hill, and the Thirty-seventh regiment lost three men; but that regiment, Colonel Fulkerson, with the utmost gallantry, after delivering a fire, charged across the bridge, captured the piece, and chased the essed forward to the fight, and the zeal and gallantry manifested by officers and men. The Thirty-seventh regiment, Colonel Fulkerson, was in front, and captured most of the prisoners. Captain Wood and Lieutenant Duncan, of that regiment, rendered ; Lieutenant Taliaferro, A. D. C., and Major Stanard, Brigade Commissary, for their services and gallant con duct. Colonel Fulkerson, in the advance, managed his command admirably, and Colonel Warren, Tenth Virginia, and Lieutenant-Colonel Carter,
nt-Colonel R. H. Cunningham commanding; the Third brigade, Colonel L. W. Fulkerson commanding; and the Fourth brigade, General A. R. Lawton; e twenty-sixth, 1862, this brigade, under command of the late Colonel Fulkerson, of the Thirty-seventh Virginia regiment, bivouacked on the nrigade, which being at a halt, the Third was also halted, and Colonel Fulkerson went forward to examine the position of the enemy, when we reigade into action, to form on the right of the Third brigade, Colonel Fulkerson commanding, and to advance with this brigade. I moved the brhmond, with the Third brigade, commanded, in your absence, by Colonel Fulkerson. On Friday, the twenty-seventh June, we arrived to within ough the woods in the direction whence the firing proceeded. Colonel Fulkerson ordered me to remain where I was, and, if needed, he would se received orders from Colonel Warren, of the Tenth regiment, (Colonel Fulkerson having been mortally wounded,) to bring my battery forward.