Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for G. K. Warren or search for G. K. Warren in all documents.

Your search returned 39 results in 4 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 2 (search)
ttery 11 Taliaferro'sJones'Caskie's Battery 33 Taliaferro's3d, Col. Warren48th Alabama 55 Taliaferro's3d, Col. Warren23d Virginia 11 TaliCol. Warren23d Virginia 11 Taliaferro's3d, Col. Warren37th Virginia 33 Taliaferro's3d, Col. WarrenWooding's Battery 1313 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton1st Louisiana 88 Col. Warren37th Virginia 33 Taliaferro's3d, Col. WarrenWooding's Battery 1313 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton1st Louisiana 88 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton2d Louisiana 77 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton10th Louisiana 77 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton14th LouisiaCol. WarrenWooding's Battery 1313 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton1st Louisiana 88 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton2d Louisiana 77 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton10th Louisiana 77 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton14th Louisiana 55 Taliaferro's4th, Col. Pendleton15th Louisiana145 Taliaferro's4th, Col. PendletonLusk's Battery 77    5167172 Report Op Major-Gero's and Jones's brigades in reserve. In the evening I ordered Colonel Warren, commanding Taliaferro's brigade, to the rear of Hamilton's houwould particularly mention Brigadier-Generals Jones and Paxton, Colonel Warren, (Tenth Virginia,) commanding Taliaferro's brigade, and Colonelts on the railroad, and were relieved early the next morning by Colonel Warren's brigade, and placed in reserve. The officer
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 31 (search)
rigades being nearly all on the left of the road, Colston's brigade being on the right under Colonel Warren, Jones's brigade next, and Nichols on the extreme left. My line was about two hundred yardsfteen minutes, and the battle had hardly more than commenced, when General Rodes called upon Colonel Warren to support him. The troops of my division had pressed on so ardently that they were already es, mixed up with them. The second and third brigades, commanded by General J. R. Jones and Colonel Warren, pushed on with and through the first line, and they were the first to charge upon and capturtillery and a number of prisoners were taken by the Third brigade, whose gallant commander, Colonel Warren, had fallen, severely wounded, a few minutes before, and which was now under the command of rginia, Lieutenant-Colonel Leggett, Tenth Louisiana, and many others, fell to rise no more. Colonel Warren, Tenth Virginia; Colonel T. V. Williams, Thirty-seventh Virginia; and Lieutenant-Colonel Thu
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 40 (search)
f the Fifth army corps, commanded by Major-General G. K. Warren, at the battle of five Forks, April vaguely made, in the following: Had General Warren moved according to the expectations of theed an order from both General Sheridan and General Warren, to press rapidly forward. I urged on thentre and left flank a very heavy fire. Major-General Warren arriving on the field at that moment, d reached me, and were as follows: Major-General Warren, commanding the Fifth army corps, is re Very respectfully, your obedient servant, G. K. Warren, Major-General Volunteers. Request for Very respectfully, your obedient servant, G. K. Warren, Major-General Volunteers. General Graydton Road and the Five Forks Road. Had General Warren moved according to the expectations of thee day. In this connection, I will say that General Warren did not exert himself to get up. his corpsis attack I again became dissatisfied with General Warren. During the engagement portions of his li[16 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 48 (search)
, who informed me that General Anderson's division had been, or would be, ordered to the right. General Cooke was informed of this, and the forward movement commenced. Walker had not been able to form line of battle on Kirkland's left. The two brigades (Cooke's and Kirkland's) moved off in handsome style. The skirmishers soon became engaged. The enemy's. strength in my front was only known from the reports made by Captain Johnston, engineer corps. As subsequently shown, it proved to be Warren's Second army corps. Marching parallel to the railroad, the enemy was concealed from our view by hills and woods. On seeing our advance, the enemy formed his line in rear of the railroad embankment, his right resting on Broad Run, and hidden by a railroad cut. In his rear a line of hills ascended to some thirty or forty feet in height, giving him an admirable position for his artillery. The railroad cut and embankment, at the foot of the hill, gave him perfect protection for his infantry.