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Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 14
Our fallen leaders in Arkansas. [from the New Orleans Picayune.] Ben. McCulloch, whose loss on the field of battle will be mourned by his countrymen, was a son of Alexander McCulloch, who was a Lieutenant and Aid to General Coffee, of Tennessee, in the battles of Talledeged and Horse Shoe Bend, and who resigned his commission in March, 1814. Ben was born in Rutherford county, Tennessee, in 1814. He was a Captain of the Texas Rangers in the Mexican war, and was distinguished for coura of a spy company, before that battle, for a most daring and successful reconnaissance. He resigned his appointment in 1847. At his death he was a Brigadier General, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col. Hebert, was attached to this division. Col. James McIntosh, who fell at the same time, was from Florida, and was the son of that Brigadier-General, James S. McIntosh, who so greatly distinguished hi
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 14
Our fallen leaders in Arkansas. [from the New Orleans Picayune.] Ben. McCulloch, whose loss on the field of battle will be mourned by his countrymen, was a son of Alexander McCulloch, who was a Lieutenant and Aid to General Coffee, of Tennessee, in the battles of Talledeged and Horse Shoe Bend, and who resigned his commission in March, 1814. Ben was born in Rutherford county, Tennessee, in 1814. He was a Captain of the Texas Rangers in the Mexican war, and was distinguished for courage and conduct in the battle of Monterey. On the 11th of July, 1816, he was appointed quartermaster, with the rank of Major. He was also distinguished in the battle of Buena Vista, and as the commander of a spy company, before that battle, for a most daring and successful reconnaissance. He resigned his appointment in 1847. At his death he was a Brigadier General, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col.
West Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
this division. Col. James McIntosh, who fell at the same time, was from Florida, and was the son of that Brigadier-General, James S. McIntosh, who so greatly distinguished himself in the last war with England and in the Mexican war, at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, in which last fight the was dangerously wounded, afterwards at Churubusco, and lastly at the storming of El Molino, where he received a severe wound, of which in 1847 he died. The late Col. McIntosh was a cadet of West Point, and graduated in 1845. On the first of July, 1845, he was commissioned Brevet Lieutenant in the 8th infantry. He was a most accomplished soldier and officer, and his death is to be deeply lamented, as depriving our cause of one of its most efficient defenders. He was Colonel of an Arkansas regiment, but commanded the 1st Brigade in McCulloch's division, and in his absence commanded the division. Col. D. McRae, who shared the fate of those two brave leaders, commanded an Arkansas r
Churubusco (New York, United States) (search for this): article 14
al, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col. Hebert, was attached to this division. Col. James McIntosh, who fell at the same time, was from Florida, and was the son of that Brigadier-General, James S. McIntosh, who so greatly distinguished himself in the last war with England and in the Mexican war, at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, in which last fight the was dangerously wounded, afterwards at Churubusco, and lastly at the storming of El Molino, where he received a severe wound, of which in 1847 he died. The late Col. McIntosh was a cadet of West Point, and graduated in 1845. On the first of July, 1845, he was commissioned Brevet Lieutenant in the 8th infantry. He was a most accomplished soldier and officer, and his death is to be deeply lamented, as depriving our cause of one of its most efficient defenders. He was Colonel of an Arkansas regiment, but commanded the 1st Brigade in
Palo Alto (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 14
sful reconnaissance. He resigned his appointment in 1847. At his death he was a Brigadier General, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col. Hebert, was attached to this division. Col. James McIntosh, who fell at the same time, was from Florida, and was the son of that Brigadier-General, James S. McIntosh, who so greatly distinguished himself in the last war with England and in the Mexican war, at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, in which last fight the was dangerously wounded, afterwards at Churubusco, and lastly at the storming of El Molino, where he received a severe wound, of which in 1847 he died. The late Col. McIntosh was a cadet of West Point, and graduated in 1845. On the first of July, 1845, he was commissioned Brevet Lieutenant in the 8th infantry. He was a most accomplished soldier and officer, and his death is to be deeply lamented, as depriving our cause of one of its mo
Rutherford (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 14
Our fallen leaders in Arkansas. [from the New Orleans Picayune.] Ben. McCulloch, whose loss on the field of battle will be mourned by his countrymen, was a son of Alexander McCulloch, who was a Lieutenant and Aid to General Coffee, of Tennessee, in the battles of Talledeged and Horse Shoe Bend, and who resigned his commission in March, 1814. Ben was born in Rutherford county, Tennessee, in 1814. He was a Captain of the Texas Rangers in the Mexican war, and was distinguished for courage and conduct in the battle of Monterey. On the 11th of July, 1816, he was appointed quartermaster, with the rank of Major. He was also distinguished in the battle of Buena Vista, and as the commander of a spy company, before that battle, for a most daring and successful reconnaissance. He resigned his appointment in 1847. At his death he was a Brigadier General, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col.
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 14
d officer, and his death is to be deeply lamented, as depriving our cause of one of its most efficient defenders. He was Colonel of an Arkansas regiment, but commanded the 1st Brigade in McCulloch's division, and in his absence commanded the division. Col. D. McRae, who shared the fate of those two brave leaders, commanded an Arkansas regiment in McCulloch's division, called "McRae's." He, too, is spoken of as a gallant and efficient officer. The General Slack who is reported to have been mortally wounded in the same fight, is a Missourian and was formerly a Captain in Prices regiment of Missouri volunteers. He is mentioned in the United States Army List as having distinguished himself in the affairs at Embudo and Taos in New Mexico. The Col. (not General) Hebert, who is reported to have also fallen in the bloody strife of the 7th, is Louis. Hebert, Colonel of the 3d Louisiana, and commanding the 2d brigade in McCulloch's division. Gen. P. O. Hebert is his brother.
Benjamin McCulloch (search for this): article 14
Our fallen leaders in Arkansas. [from the New Orleans Picayune.] Ben. McCulloch, whose loss on the field of battle will be mourned by his countrymen, was a son of Alexander McCulloch, who was a Lieutenant and Aid to General Coffee, of Tennessee, in the battles of Talledeged and Horse Shoe Bend, and who resigned his commission in March, 1814. Ben was born in Rutherford county, Tennessee, in 1814. He was a Captain of the Texas Rangers in the Mexican war, and was distinguished for courage and conduct in the battle of Monterey. On the 11th of July, 1816, he was appointed quartermaster, with the rank of Major. He was also distinguished in the battle of Buena Vista, and as the commander of a spy company, before that battle, for a most daring and successful reconnaissance. He resigned his appointment in 1847. At his death he was a Brigadier General, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col.
Slack (search for this): article 14
ost accomplished soldier and officer, and his death is to be deeply lamented, as depriving our cause of one of its most efficient defenders. He was Colonel of an Arkansas regiment, but commanded the 1st Brigade in McCulloch's division, and in his absence commanded the division. Col. D. McRae, who shared the fate of those two brave leaders, commanded an Arkansas regiment in McCulloch's division, called "McRae's." He, too, is spoken of as a gallant and efficient officer. The General Slack who is reported to have been mortally wounded in the same fight, is a Missourian and was formerly a Captain in Prices regiment of Missouri volunteers. He is mentioned in the United States Army List as having distinguished himself in the affairs at Embudo and Taos in New Mexico. The Col. (not General) Hebert, who is reported to have also fallen in the bloody strife of the 7th, is Louis. Hebert, Colonel of the 3d Louisiana, and commanding the 2d brigade in McCulloch's division. Gen. P.
James McIntosh (search for this): article 14
of July, 1816, he was appointed quartermaster, with the rank of Major. He was also distinguished in the battle of Buena Vista, and as the commander of a spy company, before that battle, for a most daring and successful reconnaissance. He resigned his appointment in 1847. At his death he was a Brigadier General, commanding a division, known as McCulloch's division, and Chiefly composed of Arkansas and Texas troops. The 3d Louisiana, Col. Hebert, was attached to this division. Col. James McIntosh, who fell at the same time, was from Florida, and was the son of that Brigadier-General, James S. McIntosh, who so greatly distinguished himself in the last war with England and in the Mexican war, at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, in which last fight the was dangerously wounded, afterwards at Churubusco, and lastly at the storming of El Molino, where he received a severe wound, of which in 1847 he died. The late Col. McIntosh was a cadet of West Point, and graduated in 1845.
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