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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore) 26 0 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 16. operations in Tennessee. (search)
33 4 126 Twentieth Indiana Battery     2 6     2 6 Captain Osborn. Aggregate 13 124 23 640 2 115 38 879           ooga to Nashville, and from Murfreesboro to Decatur Captain Osborn, Twentieth Indiana battery, and Captain Ayleshire, Eigtions and a redoubt for the Twentieth Indiana battery (Captain Osborn commanding), which was upon service with my command thart taken by his command. A section of artillery from Captain Osborn's (Twentieth Indiana) battery likewise was put under mf Colonel Shafter, of the Seventeenth. The section of Captain Osborn, Twentieth Indiana battery, was supported by the battaohnson, Forty-fourth, was directed to guard the left. Captain Osborn, Twentieth Indiana battery, and Captain Aylshires, Eig S. B. Moe, Major and Assistant Adjutant-General. Captain Osborn's report. headquarters Twentieth Indiana battery,to be, Very respectfully Your obedient Servant, Milton A. Osborn, Captain Twentieth Indiana Battery. S. B. Moe, Maj
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), January 13. (search)
2 9 2 38   9 4 56 Included in the Provisional Division, A. C., Brigadier-General Cruft, comding. Sixty-eighth Indiana Infantry   1   7       8 Provisional Division, A. C. 1 19 3 74   33 4 126 Twentieth Indiana Battery     2 6     2 6 Captain Osborn. Aggregate 13 124 23 640 2 115 38 879                   38   Total 917   The larger portion of these losses, amounting in the aggregate to fully twenty-five per cent. of the men under my command who were taken into action, it w services on the field, as well as for the valuable aid which his large experience as a railroad man enabled him to render me in pushing through the trains conveying my troops from Chattanooga to Nashville, and from Murfreesboro to Decatur Captain Osborn, Twentieth Indiana battery, and Captain Ayleshire, Eighteenth Ohio battery, deserve praise for the effective and gallant manner in which they handled their respective batteries. I am pleased to mention Mr. Stevens, Superinte
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), December 2. (search)
December 2. Moved to the hills near Raine's house and built a strong line of fortifications and a redoubt for the Twentieth Indiana battery (Captain Osborn commanding), which was upon service with my command this day.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 122 (search)
specially the fuses) than that received from other places. In conclusion, I am gratified to be able to commend the officers and men for attention to their duties in preparation for the field, and for good conduct after entering it; for the details of which I respectfully invite attention to the sub-reports which will be laid before you. The services of the following-named officers give evidence of industry, intelligence, and gallant conduct, and entitle them to notice and reward: Major Osborn, First New York artillery, Chief of Artillery, Army of Tennessee; Major Reynolds, First New York artillery, Chief of Artillery, Twentieth Army Corps; Major Waterhouse, First Illinois Artillery, Chief of Artillery, Seventeenth Army Corps; Lieutenant Colonel Ross, First Michigan artillery, Chief of Artillery, Fifteenth Army Corps; Major Houghtaling, First Illinois artillery, Chief of Artillery Fourteenth Army Corps. I respectfully ask that each of these officers, who have also served faith
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 206 (search)
column was increased to a trot; three miles further, five more prisoners were captured. At Pleasant Hill, four miles from the river, we came upon a refugee train and several rebel soldiers, who showed symptoms of fight, but two or three minutes served to settle their accounts; two were killed, one mortally wounded,and three captured. From there a charge was ordered, and was executed with such precipitancy that the guard at the bridge, consisting of a force of fifty men, under command of Major Osborn, First Georgia cavalry, with instructions to defend and destroy the bridges, was completely surprised, receiving no knowledge of our approach until the head of our column struck the bridge, at the gallop, which was swept like a hurricane, not allowing the enemy time to fire a volley. A few scattering shots were fired, but to no effect. The whole force then broke and fled, and some made good their escape, being mounted on fresh horses, which were more fleet than ours in their jaded condi