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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 122 (search)
helbyville. The plan was, therefore, to move General Granger's command to Triune, and thus create the impres as follows: On the twenty-third of June, Major-General Granger, under orders, sent General Mitchell, with htheir infantry guards on their main line, while General Granger, with his own troops and Brannan's division, mos of which I must refer you to his own report. General Granger arrived and took position at Salem, in pursuancvance on Fosterville, and cover the crossing of General Granger's command from the Middleton road, and then movy to occupy their attention at Fosterville, and General Granger to support him with his infantry at Christiana.rmation that Stanley's cavalry, supported by Major-General Granger's infantry, and acting under his general dirt affords me pleasure to return my thanks to Major-General Granger and Major-General Stanley, commanding the caresulting in the capture of Shelbyville; and to General Granger for subsequently despatching our supplies when
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 125 (search)
ready crossed the Raccoon and Lookout Mountains, and gave the enemy time not only to recover their spirits, but to receive a portion of their reenforcements. Hitherto our army had been marching in three great columns — Crittenden, followed by Granger, by way of Chattanooga; Thomas, by way of Trenton; and McCook, with Stanley's cavalry, still further to the southward. The daily increasing numbers and boldness of the enemy compelled a concentration of our forces as rapidly as the nature of thden's corps and the left wing of General Thomas, which was eventually filled by another general shifting from south to north. Meantime the sound of a brisk cannonade in the direction of Ringgold indicated either that our mounted troops or General Granger's corps were engaged with the enemy. From half-past 1 to three, couriers came dashing past, now from Minty and now from Wilder, bearing despatches to Wood, or Crittenden, or Rosecrans, the general tenor of which was, that they were fighting
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 187 (search)
from Murfreesboro to Manchester, he joined his regiment, and also from the time of crossing the Tennessee River until the termination of the late engagements, in both of which he participated. If promotion cannot be had in their regiments, some distinguished mark of honor should be bestowed on both. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, T. L. Crittenden, Major-General Commanding. Lieutenant-Colonel C. Goddard, A. A. G., Department of the Cumberland. Report of Major-General Granger. headquarters reserve corps, army of the Cumberland, Chattanooga, Sept. 30, 1863. Colonel: I have the honor to submit the following report of the recent operations of a part of the Reserve corps. On the sixth instant, I received orders from the General commanding the Army of the Cumberland to concentrate at Bridgeport, Ala., as much of my corps as could be spared from the duty of guarding the railroad depots, exposed points north of the Tennessee River, etc., and from that