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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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H. G. Wright (search for this): chapter 181
Monday, June 6--8 A. M. No battle yesterday, but constant firing across from one line of works to the other as soon as any portion of a man's body could be seen. The casualties during the day, all from sharp-shooters and intermittent artillery, are not less than four hundred. To these must be added between one hundred and two hundred during the night. A little after eight o'clock a furious blast rang a fierce, discordant metre from the left, where lay Hancock's corps. Judging by the powder burned, it was more than a usually desperate night assault. Soon the following despatch is received: Half-past 8 O'clock, P. M.--They at first attacked Wright, but are now rushing down upon me. Apparently no damage. Hancock.
John L. Hancock (search for this): chapter 181
rs and intermittent artillery, are not less than four hundred. To these must be added between one hundred and two hundred during the night. A little after eight o'clock a furious blast rang a fierce, discordant metre from the left, where lay Hancock's corps. Judging by the powder burned, it was more than a usually desperate night assault. Soon the following despatch is received: Half-past 8 O'clock, P. M.--They at first attacked Wright, but are now rushing down upon me. Apparently no dtent artillery, are not less than four hundred. To these must be added between one hundred and two hundred during the night. A little after eight o'clock a furious blast rang a fierce, discordant metre from the left, where lay Hancock's corps. Judging by the powder burned, it was more than a usually desperate night assault. Soon the following despatch is received: Half-past 8 O'clock, P. M.--They at first attacked Wright, but are now rushing down upon me. Apparently no damage. Hancock.
June 6th (search for this): chapter 181
Monday, June 6--8 A. M. No battle yesterday, but constant firing across from one line of works to the other as soon as any portion of a man's body could be seen. The casualties during the day, all from sharp-shooters and intermittent artillery, are not less than four hundred. To these must be added between one hundred and two hundred during the night. A little after eight o'clock a furious blast rang a fierce, discordant metre from the left, where lay Hancock's corps. Judging by the powder burned, it was more than a usually desperate night assault. Soon the following despatch is received: Half-past 8 O'clock, P. M.--They at first attacked Wright, but are now rushing down upon me. Apparently no damage. Hancock.