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Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 2., Chapter 5: military and naval operations on the coast of South Carolina.--military operations on the line of the Potomac River. (search)
e Wabash. Fortunately, there were sealed orders on board of each vessel. These were opened, and the place of rendezvous, off Port Royal, was made known. In that fearful storm four transport vessels were lost, The lost vessels were the Governor, Peerless, Osceola, and Union. The Governor, Captain Litchfleld, was a steam transport. It foundered on Sunday (Nov. 8), having on board a battalion of marines, numbering 850. All were saved by the frigate Sabine (see page 866, volume I.), Captain Ringold, excepting a corporal and six men, who were drowned, or crushed between the vessels; nearly all the arms and half of the accouterments of the marines were saved, and about 10,000 rounds of cartridges. The Peerless was a small Lake Ontario steamer, loaded with beef cattle. Its officers and crew were saved by the gunboat Mohican, Captain Gordon. The propeller Osceola, Captain Morrell, also loaded with beef cattle, was wrecked on North Island, near Georgetown, S. C., and its people, 20
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
ng detached on service at Plymouth, N. C., and company K as artillery in another part of the field. In conclusion, my thanks are due to the Eighty-ninth New-York volunteers, Major Jardine, and the One Hundred and Third New-York volunteers, Major Ringold, for the efficient and united support rendered us during the entire engagement. It is proper to add that on the nineteenth I made a detail from my regiment under Lieut. Powell, who buried our entire dead and marked the bodies for identificllant conduct and able handling of the battery after all the commissioned officers were disabled. Third division. Lieut.-Col. Kimball, commanding Ninth New-York volunteers, Major Jardine, commanding Eighty-Ninth New-York volunteers, and Major Ringold, commanding One Hundred and Third New-York volunteers, for gallant conduct and able management of their commands. Kanawha division. Lieuts. R. P. Kennedy, A. A.A. G., and J. Botsford, A. A.D. C., of Col. Scammon's staff, for coolness an
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 130 (search)
ng detached on service at Plymouth, N. C., and company K as artillery in another part of the field. In conclusion, my thanks are due to the Eighty-ninth New-York volunteers, Major Jardine, and the One Hundred and Third New-York volunteers, Major Ringold, for the efficient and united support rendered us during the entire engagement. It is proper to add that on the nineteenth I made a detail from my regiment under Lieut. Powell, who buried our entire dead and marked the bodies for identificllant conduct and able handling of the battery after all the commissioned officers were disabled. Third division. Lieut.-Col. Kimball, commanding Ninth New-York volunteers, Major Jardine, commanding Eighty-Ninth New-York volunteers, and Major Ringold, commanding One Hundred and Third New-York volunteers, for gallant conduct and able management of their commands. Kanawha division. Lieuts. R. P. Kennedy, A. A.A. G., and J. Botsford, A. A.D. C., of Col. Scammon's staff, for coolness an
Emilio, Luis F., History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry , 1863-1865, Roster of the Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Infantry. (search)
insdale. 15 Jly 64; 20 Aug 65. Preston, Charles Henry 22, sin.; farmer; W. Chester, Pa. 9 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. Reed, John W. 22, mar.; laborer; Philadelphia. 3 Mch 63; deserted 8 May 63 Readville. Richardson, Andrew 23, mar.; stevedore; Philadelphia. 27 Feb 63; 20 Aug 65. Wounded 16 Jly 63 James Id. S. C. $50. Rigby, William 21, sin.; farmer; W. Chester, Pa. 11 Mch 63; 24 Je 65 Annapolis, Md. Captd 18 Jly 63 Ft. Wagner; ex. 4 Mch 65 Goldsboro, N. C. $50. W. Chester, Pa. Ringold, James W. 18, sin.; farmer; Philadelphia. 27 Feb 63; 30 Je 65 Charleston, S. C. dis. Wounded 28 Sep 63 Ft. Chatfield, Morris Id. S. C. $50. Ross, James 28, sin.; laborer; Boston. 11 Dec 63; 20 Aug 65. $325. Scott, George H. 18, —— —— Rutland, Vt. 11 Dec 63; 20 Aug 65. Shirley, John L. 23, mar.; farmer; W. Chester, Pa. 9 Mch 63; 20 Aug 65. $50. W. Chester, Pa. Simmons, Robert John 1st Sergt. 26, sin.; clerk; Bermuda. 12 Mch 63; died pris. Aug 63 Charleston, S. C. Wounded an
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 78 (search)
iring without wholly destroying the bridge. Speedily repairing the bridge, the army crossed over, camped for the night, and next morning moved forward a short distance, formed in line of battle as each successive division came up, and gave battle to the enemy upon the ever-memorable field of Chickamauga. The army was now divided into two corps or wings, This division of the army did not take place until the night of the first day's fight, when General Longstreet reached the army from Ringold and a council of war was held. His corps, consisted of five (5) small brigades, about 5,000 men, effectives, infantry (no artillery), and reached us in time to participate in the action-three 13) of them on the 19th, and two (2) more on the 20th. （General Bragg's report, page 19） the right commanded by Lieutenant-General Polk, the left wing by Lieutenant-General Longstreet. From its inception to its close the battle was furious, but had the orders of General Bragg to General Polk, issued
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), United Confederate Veterans. (search)
Camp 198. Emma, Texas; Jno. W. Murray, com. Camp 199. Hackett City, Ark.; L. B. Lake, corn. Camp 200. Norment, Tex.; T. J. Johnson, com. Camp 200. Mt. Sterling, Ark.; Thomas Johnson, corn. Camp 202. Alma, Ark.; James S. Smith, com. Camp 203. Hope, Ark.; N. W. Stewart, com. Camp 204. Richmond, Va.; R. N. Northen, corn.; med. offi., J. C. Hillsman, 1861, surgeon; members, 148; disabled, 4; indigent, 4; deaths, 6. Camp 205. Roanoke, Va.; S. S. Brooke, corn. Camp 206. Ringold, Ga.; W. J. Whitsitt, corn.; med. offi., Dr. W. S. Bazemore; members, 34; disabled, 4; indigent, 2. Camp 207. Morrilton, Ark.; W. S. Hanna, com.; med. offi., G. L. Cunningham; asst. surgeon; members, 134; disabled, 7; deaths, 2. Camp 208. Nashville, Ark.; W. K. Cowling, corn. Camp 209. Vantmen, Ark.; John Allen, com. Camp 210. Williamsburg, Va.; T. J. Stubbs, com.; med. offi., W. H. Sheild, May, 1861, Maj. and surgeon; members, 46; deaths, 1; widows, 1. Camp 211. Reams Station,
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1860., [Electronic resource], Servants' Clothing--Servants' Clothing. (search)
ckinridge 163; Bell 10; Douglas 1. Pittsylvania. Danville — Bell 404; Breckinridge 145; Douglas 47. Smith's — Bell 27; Breckinridge 2. Beaver — Bell 31; Breckinridge 14; Douglas 5. Court-House — Bell 235; Breckinridge 85; Douglas 43. Ringold — Bell 71; Breckinridge 85; Douglas 43. Ringold — Bell 71; Breckinridge 48; Douglas 1. Laurel Hill — Breckinridge 115; Bell 73; Douglas 9. This county will give 600 majority for Bell. It gave 289 for Goggin. Wythe. Complete returns fRingold — Bell 71; Breckinridge 48; Douglas 1. Laurel Hill — Breckinridge 115; Bell 73; Douglas 9. This county will give 600 majority for Bell. It gave 289 for Goggin. Wythe. Complete returns from this county give Breckinridge 177 majority. Letcher carried this county by 32 majority. Loudon. Loudon county gives Bell 1,253 majority.--Goggin's majority was 1,076. Amelia. The official returns from Amelia are — Bell 282; Breckinridge 259; Douglas 32. Letcher carried this county by one vote. Hanover. Jones's Cross-Roads — Breckinridge 88; Bell 51; Douglas 2. Beaver Dam Depot-- Breckinridge 95; Bell 46; Douglas 1. Court-House — Breckinridge has
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e tented field. The hardships of the bivouac, the rains and snows of a dreary winter, did not cast a damper on his buoyant spirits. Officers and men emulated the example of the chief they loved so well.--At length war's clarion again burst forth on the car and, responding to the call, Wheat's sabre flashed in the Valley by the side of the heroic Jackson, and in eight engagements the fame of "Wheat's Battalion" was the themes of every tongue. At the final struggle of Port Republic, when "Ringold's celebrated battery" was captured by the "Louisiana Brigade," Wheat's sonorous voice was heard rising high above the crash of the conflict, his form seemed to dilate, and his eye to flash fire as the earth rang with the "earthquake shout of victory." With eighty-five men (the relies of his once proud corps) he again rushed on danger and doom on Friday evening last in front of our Capital. Struck by a rifle bullet in the head, as he rolled from his horse he called out to his men, with unus