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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 21 (search)
ard to his support, though I have since learned that three companies, under Lt.-Col.White, were near him, his movement became principally a reconnoissance, from whicegiment, has shown himself a most courageous and valuable officer; and Lieutenant-Colonel White, of the Twelfth, I found during the action earnestly seeking the opporol. Smith, Thirteenth Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Korff, now commanding Tenth Ohio, Lieut.-Col. White, now commanding Twelfth Ohio regiments, and of Capt. McMullen, of the howully submitted, W. S. Smith, Com. Thirteenth Regiment O. V. U. S. A. Lieut.-Col. White's report. camp Scott, Va., Sept. 11, 1861. Brig.-Gen. Benham: sirsumed command after Col. John W. Lowe was killed. Respectfully submitted, C. B. White, Lieut.-Col. Com. Twelfth Regiment O. V. Capt. Wallace's report. cand formed the men under the hill, at which place I received an order from Lieut.-Col. White to join the left wing of the regiment under his command. I obeyed the or
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
nawha division, Fort Ramsay, August 30, 1862. Captain G. M. Bascom, A. A.G.: sir: I send, herewith, the reports of Colonel White and Lieut.-Col. Coleman, commanding the Twelfth and Eleventh Ohio regiments in the recent affair at Bull Run. I have to be very indignant at the conduct of the brigade, and asked to be led back to the ene my. I ordered him to report to Col. White, at the bridge. The names of the men forming this squad, who wished to save their honor, were, as given me by Lieut. W any thing but eagerness to engage the enemy, and fight against every odds of numbers. I have made especial mention of Col. White and Lieut.-Col. Coleman and Hines. I should add the name of Major Jackson, of the Eleventh; and though such mention mat was made. The Twelfth regiment having been ordered forward to protect the bridge by your orders, I went forward to Colonel White, whom I found fighting bravely under a heavy fire. Having accomplished the orders upon which I was sent I returned w
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 110 (search)
nawha division, Fort Ramsay, August 30, 1862. Captain G. M. Bascom, A. A.G.: sir: I send, herewith, the reports of Colonel White and Lieut.-Col. Coleman, commanding the Twelfth and Eleventh Ohio regiments in the recent affair at Bull Run. I have to be very indignant at the conduct of the brigade, and asked to be led back to the ene my. I ordered him to report to Col. White, at the bridge. The names of the men forming this squad, who wished to save their honor, were, as given me by Lieut. W any thing but eagerness to engage the enemy, and fight against every odds of numbers. I have made especial mention of Col. White and Lieut.-Col. Coleman and Hines. I should add the name of Major Jackson, of the Eleventh; and though such mention mat was made. The Twelfth regiment having been ordered forward to protect the bridge by your orders, I went forward to Colonel White, whom I found fighting bravely under a heavy fire. Having accomplished the orders upon which I was sent I returned w
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 18 (search)
s of infantry, under command of Colonels Hays, White, and Sickels, and two battalions of artillery,sing of Cloyd's Net. General Crook ordered Colonel White's with a portion of Colonel Sickels' briga Crook having satisfied himself, turned to Colonel White, handing him his glass, and at the same tied so coolly and quietly, as he was giving Colonel White his last instructions, made us all confideht. The portion of the Third brigade with Colonel White was sent to join our column, which was movge the enemy's right and centre as soon as Colonel White should commence the action on our left. Tion, amid a terribly severe fire of shells Colonel White moved up, opened the fight just at the momhe Twelfth Ohio and the Ninth Virginia, of Colonel White's brigade, and the Twenty-third Ohio, of Cthe railroad by way of Fayette and Princeton — White, to protect its right; General Averill, with a of the ninth, with the Second brigade, Colonel C. B. White, and two regiments of the third, he asc[1 more...]