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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore) 3 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 71 (search)
any K, all slightly wounded ; Sergeant Urner Price was wounded in the thigh by a shell, and his leg was amputated this morning, and he is likely to recover. Seventeenth Indiana--E. T. Dukes, of Company B, killed. He was from Thorntown, Boone County. He was cut nearly in two with a cannon-ball. One private slightly wounded. Thirteenth Indiana--Private Hendricks killed by a shell. One private slightly wounded. Seventh Indiana--Wilson Fossett, slightly wounded. Twenty-seventh Ohio--Corporal McCann, of Company B, from Zanesville, and a private, name not ascertained, killed. Twenty-fifth Ohio--John Everingham, Company E, severe buckshot wound in the ankle. I have given you as full a report of the affair as it is possible to furnish at present. Although a battle was not intended, the contest was certainly the best fight our troops have yet made in Western Virginia. The rebels received a touch of loyal thunder and lightning that they did not expect in these mountains. The idea
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 108 (search)
ll place called Mud Run, some nine or ten miles further down the road. The whole party immediately set out for that place. After a fatiguing march of over three hours duration, through a drenching rain, and just as the gallant little band of Hoosiers were rounding a turn in the road, they suddenly came upon a party of rebels about one hundred and fifty strong, who immediately fired upon our boys that were in the advance, which consisted of Lieutenant Grayson, Sergeant J. W. Taylor, Corporal W. H. McCann, Private Newton, and Orderly Sergeant T. J. Dunlap, who were some two hundred yards in advance of the little band. At the first fire Sergeant Taylor fell, Lieutenant Grayson received a slight wound in the arm, and Sergeant Dunlap received a slight wound in the left arm. The rebels now made a desperate charge upon the gallant lieutenant and his brave comrades, but they were met by the brave sons of Indiana just in time to save their gallant leader and his party. Our boys came up wit