Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for A. Gracie or search for A. Gracie in all documents.

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ree and four o'clock it was formed as follows: Gracie's and Kelly's brigades in two lines, at right nt-General commanding, I ordered Preston, with Gracie's and Kelly's brigades, to support Kershaw's bies' battery, near Hunt's field, on the left. Gracie's and Kelly's brigades were formed in line of stronghold. As soon as the advance brigade of Gracie reached Dyer's field, I ordered him to form inhim to occupy and hold the position from which Gracie had withdrawn to replenish his ammunition. I oved his command to the support of Kelly's and Gracie's brigades, and availed himself of the advanta-General, commanding. Report of Brigadier-General A. Gracie. headquarters Gracie's brigadeThe brigades went in in magnificent order; General Gracie, under my own eye, led his brigade, now fom line of battle five hundred yards in rear of Gracie's brigade and conform to its movements. Whilewas in process of formation, I discovered that Gracie's brigade was moving by the right flank on the[44 more...]
ose vessels that had passed up on the twenty-eighth, and everything was accordingly placed in readiness for them. A new battery of twenty-four-pounders, just erected, was manned by a light artillery detachment from Preston's brigade, under Lieutenant Gracie, and sharpshooters, from the same brigade, placed along the bank, wherever the ground was favorable. As conjectured, the enemy were in motion at sundown, and at dusk descended amid the roar of cannon, the flashing of musketry, the glare of compelled almost to create what they have had. The part borne during the latter days of the bombardment by a detachment from Major General Breckinridge's division, requires special mention. Captain Cobb's company of light artillery, under Lieutenant Gracie, manned a battery which was so spiritedly served as to attract attention on both occasions in which it was engaged, and was even noticed by the enemy. The sharpshooters, detailed from the same command, kept up a galling fire on the enemy d