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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 34 (search)
in the wheat-field, soon brought them to an about face. Pennington's battery was soon in position, and a regular artillery ois, had already fallen mortally wounded. Two pieces of Pennington's battery were placed on the brow of the hill to the rigty wagons between Williamsport and Falling Waters. When Pennington's battery was being placed in the first position on the fell in and around it. There was no flinching, however. Pennington was there, General Kilpatrick was there. Had they succe cavalry was drawn up on the opposite bank, but a few of Pennington's pills caused them to skedaddle. They fired a few shelptured, told me that the artillery firing at this point (Pennington's battery) was the best he ever witnessed. At one battelliamsport, where Custer's brigade of Michiganders, with Pennington's battery, captured more than man for man from an enemy it must not be forgotten. I speak more particularly of Pennington's and Elder's batteries, because circumstances have plac
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 99 (search)
an and a squadron of the Eighth New-York. The Second brigade having come up, it was quickly thrown into position, and after a fight of two hours and thirty minutes, we routed the enemy at all points, and drove him toward the river. When within a short distance of the bridge General Buford's command came up and took the advance. We lost twenty-nine killed, thirty-six wounded, and forty missing. We found upon the field one hundred and twenty-five doad rebels, and brought away after-ward fifty wounded. A large number of the enemy's wounded were left upon the field in charge of their own surgeons. We captured two guns, three battle-flags, and upward of one thousand five hundred prisoners. To General Custer and his brigade, Lieutenant Pennington and his battery, and one squadron of the Eighth New-York cavalry, of General Buford's command, all praise is due. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. Kilpatrick, Brigadier-General Volunteers, Commanding the Division.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 120 (search)
invaluable assistance rendered by battery M, Second regiment of artillery, in this charge. Our success in driving the enemy from the field is due, in a great measure, to the highly efficient manner in which the battery was handled by Lieutenant A. C. M. Pennington, assisted by Lieutenants Clark, Woodruff, and Hamilton. The enemy made but slight demonstration against us during the remainder of the day, except in one instance he attempted to turn my left flank, which attempt was most gallantly mattery M under a very hot fire from the enemy's battery. Colonel Gray, commanding the regiment, was constantly seen wherever his presence was most needed, and is deserving of special mention. I desire to commend to your favorable notice Lieutenants Pennington, Clark, Woodruff, and Hamilton, of battery M, Second artillery, for the zeal and ability displayed by each on this occasion. My thanks are personally due to the following named members of my staff, who on many occasions exhibited remarka
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 200 (search)
M, Second United States artillery, under command of Lieutenant Pennington, was unlimbered, and succeeded in shelling the enemmber, the perils of my situation can be estimated. Lieutenant Pennington at once placed his battery in position and opened athat direction before the enemy's skirmishers appeared. Pennington's battery opened upon them, while the Sixth Michigan cav thrown forward and deployed as skirmishers. One gun of Pennington's battery, supported by the First Vermont cavalry, was ptime he opened a heavy fire upon me from his artillery. Pennington's battery, aided by the Sixth Michigan cavalry, poured ack. A desperate effort was made to capture my battery. Pennington continued to fire until the enemy was within twenty yardeep, and, therefore, are fordable only at a few places. Pennington's and Elder's batteries were opened with effect, compellss Broad Run after the most desperate fighting, in which Pennington's battery, (company M, Second artillery,) as usual, took