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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 116 (search)
cers said that the whole force of the enemy was about fifteen thousand. Lieutenant-General S. D. Lee commanded in person. Prisoners said that General Forrest and General Lee disagreed, and that if Forrest had his way we should not have been so successful. The following are our losses, obtained from official resources; In First division, General Mower's, First brigade, Colonel McMillen: killed, fifteen; wounded, seventy-four; missing, four. Total, ninety-three. Second brigade, Colonel McClure, (succeeding Colonel Wilkin, who was killed): killed, four; wounded, twenty-two; missing, four. Total, thirty. Third brigade, Colonel Wood: killed, twenty-four; wounded, one hundred and eighty-six; missing, seven. Total, one hundred and ninety-three. The following is a detailed statement of losses in this brigade, which suffered the heaviest of any brigade in the battle, viz.: Twelfth Iowa, Colonel Stibbs: killed, nine; wounded, fifty-three; missing, one. Total, sixty-three.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 93. the burning of Chambersburg. (search)
an artist, started out to the residence of Mr. McClure when he saw Norland on fire, and on his waydetailed to burn Norland, the residence of A. K. McClure. It is situated a mile from the centre of of retaliation, Captain Smith proceeded to Mr. McClure's residence. Passing the beautiful mansionalighted and met Mr. Eyster at the door. Colonel McClure, I presume, said the chivalrous son of Vi, and the noble warrior passed on. He found Mrs. McClure quite ill — having been confined to her bedfired the house on each story. To convince Mrs. McClure that he was a chivalrous foe, he ordered he he commenced to read her private letters. Mrs. McClure informed him that he would doubtless be disr Jenkins — were all humanely cared for, by Mrs. McClure ; and the author of the letter, having sincansom anything belonging to them or me. A. K. McClure. Chambersburg, Friday, August 5, 1864. very legible hand, while he was delivering Mrs. McClure's pitcher to Mrs. Kennedy, and declaring by