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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 2 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
reinforcements, the exhaustion of ammunition brought my line from the crests it had carried to the second line, which, being supplied, my troops were ready to continue the action. Richardson's division supported me with that success which always distinguishes that noble corps. Brooks's brigade was particularly conspicuous. I particularly ask attention to the report of General Kimball, to whom the division is indebted for a brilliant display of courage never surpassed. My staff, Lieuts. Plume and French, aids-decamp, who have been through every battle, with myself, fought by McClellan's army, it is sufficient to say, did their duty. Surgeon Grant organized his division hospital under fire. The Division Commissary, Lieut. Schiefner, and Lieut. Hale, Fourteenth Connecticut, Division Ordnance Officer, were strenuous in their exertions to supply the command. The conduct of the new regiments must take a prominent place in the history of this great battle. Undrilled, but ad
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 130 (search)
reinforcements, the exhaustion of ammunition brought my line from the crests it had carried to the second line, which, being supplied, my troops were ready to continue the action. Richardson's division supported me with that success which always distinguishes that noble corps. Brooks's brigade was particularly conspicuous. I particularly ask attention to the report of General Kimball, to whom the division is indebted for a brilliant display of courage never surpassed. My staff, Lieuts. Plume and French, aids-decamp, who have been through every battle, with myself, fought by McClellan's army, it is sufficient to say, did their duty. Surgeon Grant organized his division hospital under fire. The Division Commissary, Lieut. Schiefner, and Lieut. Hale, Fourteenth Connecticut, Division Ordnance Officer, were strenuous in their exertions to supply the command. The conduct of the new regiments must take a prominent place in the history of this great battle. Undrilled, but ad