Browsing named entities in Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.). You can also browse the collection for Joseph J. Reynolds or search for Joseph J. Reynolds in all documents.

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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—eastern Tennessee. (search)
nce eight o'clock in the morning: the rest of Reynolds' division is not long in joining him; Rosecraposts immediately established connection with Reynolds' outposts. Rosecrans already had two corps uim King's brigade and Turchin's are with him. Reynolds finds on the ground Wilder's brigade, from whes to take Brown's place opposite Van Cleve. Reynolds hastily despatches the greater part of King'st to overtake him without having found either Reynolds and Palmer on the left or Davis and Wood on tzed reserve: however, the results obtained by Reynolds' and Palmer's batteries, well posted on the honly two brigades, is almost equal to that of Reynolds' and Brannan's four brigades massed behind fepport it receives from a regiment detached by Reynolds. Connell, on the right, falls back in disord about seven or eight hundred yards away from Reynolds, who, being thus uncovered, is compelled prod's house. While Barnes holds Colquitt back, Reynolds attacks Liddell with his two brigades. King'[53 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—the siege of Chattanooga. (search)
ortunity to justify themselves before a court of inquiry. Van Cleve has received the command of Murfreesborough. Johnson, Steedman, and Morgan have been called to other commands or are obliged to go in search of health in the Northern States. Reynolds and Brannan have left their divisions, one for the post of chief of staff to Thomas, and the other to assume the command of the artillery. One of the two corps is commanded by Granger, who has deserved this honor on account of his gallant conduederals, and, grouping themselves in masses, they spring upon the crest. They had hardly planted their feet there when the hostile infantry disbands and precipitates itself in disorder down the declivity on the opposite side of the hill. It is Reynolds' brigade that Hazen has routed, and the left of Anderson's division that Willich has penetrated. Bragg comes up in haste and endeavors to rally the fugitives, while Bate on one side and Anderson on the other strive to take the assailants obliqu
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—the Third winter. (search)
day for not having waited for his approbation to embark, whilst he had recommended him to set foot on the Texan soil, no matter how, and as soon as possible; reproving him another day for having left the chief of his staff alone at New Orleans with the temporary command of the military department. It may be surmised that Halleck, always prejudiced against Franklin, feared that the latter, by virtue of his rank, might happen to be in command, even for a single day, at New Orleans. General J. J. Reynolds was sent from Washington to exercise this command during Banks' absence. He did not arrive in time. Banks had given the management of the entire expedition to General Washburne as soon as the latter had reached the coast of Texas, and without waiting for the result of the expedition against Fort Esperanza. During his absence General Franklin, having remained on the banks of Bayou Teche, in the vicinity of New Iberia, had, on November 20th, surprised and captured about one hundre
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the war in the South-West. (search)
valley situated east of this chain is divided lengthwise by a steep hill, and thus forms two passages—one the Crow Valley proper, through which the railroad from Ringgold to Dalton passes after having crossed Mill Creek Gap; the other, narrower, is on the east of the hill. A spur of Rocky Face narrows the Crow Valley a few miles south of the bridge where the Union infantry have penetrated into the valley. It is there that Hindman is awaiting them. He has placed on this spur Clayton's and Reynolds' brigades. Stevenson, with the three brigades he has remaining, occupies on the right the hill which borders the valley on the east. His position is a very strong one; it covers completely the approaches to Mill Creek Gap and the Ringgold Railroad, winding twelve or fifteen hundred feet back. But it must be preserved at any price, for should it be lost the troops that defend the other reverse of Rocky Face will be irrevocably flanked. Palmer, who has deployed his cavalry forces on the c
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the Editor. (search)
mpany CCapt. Daniel K. Southwick. 4th United States, Company ILieut. Frank G. Smith. Fourth division. Maj.-gen. Joseph J. Reynolds. First Brigade. Col. John T. Wilder. 98th IllinoisCol. John J. Funkhouser. 123d IllinoisCol. James Mon Ohio11 —————————————— Total Third brigade123 —————————————— Total Third division6162170 Fourth division Maj.-gen. Joseph J. Reynolds First Brigade Col. John T. Wilder 98th Illinois145 123d Illinois246 17th Indiana611825 72d Indiana 11121ieut. Marco B. Gary. 4th United States, Battery I (3d Brigade）Lieut. Frank G. Smith. Fourth division. Maj.-gen. Joseph J. Reynolds. First Brigade. detached from its division and serving as mounted infantry. Col. John T. Wilder. 92dotal Third brigade1113327567498840 —————————————— Total Third division18306941552112402221 Fourth division Maj.-gen. Joseph J. Reynolds. Staff112 First Brigade Col.