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Newman (search for this): chapter 2.12
alry. We were then ordered to Liberty Mills, as a support to our cavalry, but the brigade did not become generally engaged; that part of it which was sent to guard the road leading to Stanardsville repulsed a body of Yankee cavalry which had been driving some of ours. Winter quarters at Liberty Mills. When the infantry returned to Orange Court-house, we were left to picket the Rapidan at Liberty Mills, and soon after went into winter quarters in a fine body of woods belonging to Doctor Newman. Here the brigade established an enviable reputation for good order. Private property was everywhere respected, and the fences around camp and on the picket lines kept in good order. When we broke up camp in the spring, some of the citizens said to me that they had nothing to complain of except the great destruction of timber, which they knew was unavoidable — declared their fences were in better order than they had been for a long time, and expressed the desire, should it be necessar
Hays (search for this): chapter 2.12
our brigade sent back. Fight at Bristow Station. On our march to this place we guarded the wagon train and a part of the artillery of A. P. Hill's corps. At Bristow we formed line of battle on the left of the road, in an old open field, and were under fire, but were not ordered forward. After the enemy retired we assisted in tearing up and destroying the railroad track to the Rappahanock river, and then went into camp near Brandy Station. Here we remained until after the capture of Hays and Hoke's brigades at the river. We then, with the rest of our corps, formed line of battle near Culpeper Court-house. We were subsequently, on the same day, ordered to the Warrenton road to repel the advance of the enemy's cavalry. Repulse of the enemy's cavalry on the Warrenton road. On reaching this point a courier reported that our cavalry was hard pressed and would be compelled to retire. I replied that when they did come back they must do so at full speed. This small body of
July 13th (search for this): chapter 2.12
an just from the seat of war, is still entitled to full faith. In consideration of this great success, the colonel commanding, thinks it proper that to-morrow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13        29 Falling Waters, July 14        42 grand Total        1,640 The loss at Chancellorsville was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance co
July 14th (search for this): chapter 2.12
an just from the seat of war, is still entitled to full faith. In consideration of this great success, the colonel commanding, thinks it proper that to-morrow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13        29 Falling Waters, July 14        42 grand Total        1,640 The loss at Chancellorsville was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance co
1863 AD (search for this): chapter 2.12
History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. by Brigadier-General James H. Lane. Close of the campaign of 1863. Camped at Culpeper Court-house. On our return from Pennsylvania we camped near Culpeper Court-house for a short time, where we were once ordered out, on a Sunday, to meet the Yankee cavalry, reported advancing on the Warrenton road. None of our infantry, however, became engaged. Camped at Orange Court-house. We were then moved to Orange Court-house, and went into caow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13    
May 2nd (search for this): chapter 2.12
an just from the seat of war, is still entitled to full faith. In consideration of this great success, the colonel commanding, thinks it proper that to-morrow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13        29 Falling Waters, July 14        42 grand Total        1,640 The loss at Chancellorsville was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance co
March 14th, 1863 AD (search for this): chapter 2.12
back against the works, watching the whole performance in silence, yelled out, Now Jake, you have fortified one end, what are you gwine to do with t'other? Jake's only reply was a back-step and a double-shuffle, the wind all the while making streamers of his torn pants. This performance was greeted with shouts and uproarious laughter from every looker on. After Meade withdrew we returned to Liberty Mills. An amusing order from Colonel Barbour. Headquarters Lane's brigade, March 14th, 1863. Special Order No.----. The colonel commanding has the pleasure to announce to the gallant officers and men of the Twenty-eight North Carolina troops, the success of their worthy colonel in an enterprise of the most hazardous character. After a campaign of less than two weeks, with all the disadvantages of bad roads and limited transportation, his expedition has proved a complete success. After a short and spirited contest, the heart of the fair one surrendered at discretion and th
May 3rd (search for this): chapter 2.12
an just from the seat of war, is still entitled to full faith. In consideration of this great success, the colonel commanding, thinks it proper that to-morrow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13        29 Falling Waters, July 14        42 grand Total        1,640 The loss at Chancellorsville was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance co
July 1st (search for this): chapter 2.12
man just from the seat of war, is still entitled to full faith. In consideration of this great success, the colonel commanding, thinks it proper that to-morrow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13        29 Falling Waters, July 14        42 grand Total        1,640 The loss at Chancellorsville was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance co
July 2nd (search for this): chapter 2.12
an just from the seat of war, is still entitled to full faith. In consideration of this great success, the colonel commanding, thinks it proper that to-morrow should be set aside as a day of fasting or thanksgiving — either course to be adopted in accordance with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.OfficersMen.Officers.Men. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 31214959567112172837909 Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3        660 Hagerstown, July 13        29 Falling Waters, July 14        42 grand Total        1,640 The loss at Chancellorsville was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance co
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