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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 42 2 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Frank Powers or search for Frank Powers in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.19 (search)
derate cavalry under the the command of Colonel Frank Powers, Chief Cavalry under General Frank Gardin this action, and yet, when night closed in, Powers' cavalry were still in line near Plains Store. On the morning of May 25th, Col. Powers succeeded in placing his command outside the cotton that were then between Clinton and Port Hudson. Colonel Powers at once placed his command in motion, and a few words of broken English. From him Colonels Powers and Stockdale learned that the Fourteenth resist or escape would meet with death. Colonels Powers and Stockdale, with the remainder of the ses during the entire siege at 610 men. Colonel Powers having learned that Banks' military storese from his flank and rear the forces under Colonel Powers; and, to that end, placed all the Federal fighters, driving the enemy before them. Colonel Powers, taking Gage's Louisiana Battalion, and Gaa., and were recruiting a negro regiment. Colonel Powers at once retraced his steps, and by forced [12 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.19 (search)
derate cavalry under the the command of Colonel Frank Powers, Chief Cavalry under General Frank Gardr and finally exploded. At that time Colonel Frank Powers assumed command of all the cavalry in tin this action, and yet, when night closed in, Powers' cavalry were still in line near Plains Store. On the morning of May 25th, Col. Powers succeeded in placing his command outside the cotton that een ordered a few days before to Jackson. Colonel Powers then established his headquarters at Freem resist or escape would meet with death. Colonels Powers and Stockdale, with the remainder of the s amounted to 1,842 killed and wounded. Colonel Powers' cavalry had the evening previous marched fighters, driving the enemy before them. Colonel Powers, taking Gage's Louisiana Battalion, and Ga reached camp and communicated the news to Colonel Powers that the Federals had located a camp of ina., and were recruiting a negro regiment. Colonel Powers at once retraced his steps, and by forced [12 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.19 (search)
derate cavalry under the the command of Colonel Frank Powers, Chief Cavalry under General Frank Gardak, keeping the enemy under surveillance. Colonel Powers joined Stockdale, and at once ordered all in this action, and yet, when night closed in, Powers' cavalry were still in line near Plains Store.een ordered a few days before to Jackson. Colonel Powers then established his headquarters at Freemwere then between Clinton and Port Hudson. Colonel Powers at once placed his command in motion, and column had debouched into a public road. Colonels Powers and Stockdale then rode down the line and resist or escape would meet with death. Colonels Powers and Stockdale, with the remainder of the s amounted to 1,842 killed and wounded. Colonel Powers' cavalry had the evening previous marched haste, this courier found General Logan, Colonels Powers and Griffith amusing themselves at a gameve and fearless, was killed at the side of Colonel Powers, in front of his ancestral home. The enem[12 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.19 (search)
derate cavalry under the the command of Colonel Frank Powers, Chief Cavalry under General Frank Gardak, keeping the enemy under surveillance. Colonel Powers joined Stockdale, and at once ordered all Plains Store. On the morning of May 25th, Col. Powers succeeded in placing his command outside th resist or escape would meet with death. Colonels Powers and Stockdale, with the remainder of the ses during the entire siege at 610 men. Colonel Powers having learned that Banks' military storese from his flank and rear the forces under Colonel Powers; and, to that end, placed all the Federal y, which was then encamped at Clinton, La. Colonel Powers still retained his office of Chief of Cava haste, this courier found General Logan, Colonels Powers and Griffith amusing themselves at a game fighters, driving the enemy before them. Colonel Powers, taking Gage's Louisiana Battalion, and Gave and fearless, was killed at the side of Colonel Powers, in front of his ancestral home. The enem[12 more...]