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Browsing named entities in Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Chapter XXII: Operations in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Southwest Virginia. March 4-June 10, 1862. (ed. Lieut. Col. Robert N. Scott).

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March 13th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 6
. 2.-Lieut. Charles H. Thurber, Battery I, First Missouri Light Artill. No. 3.-Capt. John T. Croft, Fifth Iowa Cavalry. No. 4.--Ma. Gen. Leonidas Polk, C. S. Army. No. 1.-report of Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, U. S. Army. Fort Henry, March 13, 1862. Learning that rebel troops had assembled at Paris for the purpose of enforcing conscription orders of Governor Harris, I sent night before last a portion of Curtis' Horse, Fifty-second Indiana, and Bulliss' battery. The enemy were driveant Chas. H. Thurber, First Lieutenant, Commanding Battery. Chester Harding, Jr., Adjt. Gen. State of Missouri. No. 3.-report of Capt. John T. Croft, Fifth Iowa Cavalry. headquarters First Battalion Curtis' horse, Fort Heiman, March 13, 1862. Sir: In accordance with your instructions I left Fort Heiman during the night of the 11th. Proceeded with Bulliss' battery of Saint Louis and the First Battalion of Curtis' Horse [Fifth Iowa Cavalry] to Henry County, Tennessee, to afford
John T. Croft (search for this): chapter 6
n. U. S. Grant, U. S. Army. No. 2.-Lieut. Charles H. Thurber, Battery I, First Missouri Light Artill. No. 3.-Capt. John T. Croft, Fifth Iowa Cavalry. No. 4.--Ma. Gen. Leonidas Polk, C. S. Army. No. 1.-report of Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, U.er, in Henry County, Tennessee, and proceeded under escort of four companies of cavalry, the whole under command of Capt. J. T. Croft, acting major First Battalion Curtis' Horse, to attack the enemy at Paris, Tenn, where there were several hundred e, First Lieutenant, Commanding Battery. Chester Harding, Jr., Adjt. Gen. State of Missouri. No. 3.-report of Capt. John T. Croft, Fifth Iowa Cavalry. headquarters First Battalion Curtis' horse, Fort Heiman, March 13, 1862. Sir: In acco During the night I thought best to fall back here. We expected to find General Grant with a force of infantry. John T. Croft, [Captain], Commanding. General Grant. No. 4.-report of Maj. Gen. Leonidas Polk, C. S. Army. Hdqs. First Gr
John W. Harris (search for this): chapter 6
March 11, 1862.--skirmish near Paris, Tenn. Reports. No. 1.-Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, U. S. Army. No. 2.-Lieut. Charles H. Thurber, Battery I, First Missouri Light Artill. No. 3.-Capt. John T. Croft, Fifth Iowa Cavalry. No. 4.--Ma. Gen. Leonidas Polk, C. S. Army. No. 1.-report of Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, U. S. Army. Fort Henry, March 13, 1862. Learning that rebel troops had assembled at Paris for the purpose of enforcing conscription orders of Governor Harris, I sent night before last a portion of Curtis' Horse, Fifty-second Indiana, and Bulliss' battery. The enemy were driven from their works, situated about a mile and a half beyond the town, with the loss of probably 100 killed and wounded. Our loss was Captain Bulliss and 4 men killed and 5 men wounded. We have taken 8 prisoners. I am now engaged in sending more troops to the west bank of the river. The enemy are in force at Humboldt and might re-enforce their Paris troops in one day. U. S. Grant, Maj
Robert E. Bulliss (search for this): chapter 6
last a portion of Curtis' Horse, Fifty-second Indiana, and Bulliss' battery. The enemy were driven from their works, situat loss of probably 100 killed and wounded. Our loss was Captain Bulliss and 4 men killed and 5 men wounded. We have taken 8 pbout 8 o'clock a. m., the battery under command of Capt. Robert E. Bulliss left Paris Landing, on Tennessee River, in Henry Cred into, setting fire to several of their tents. Capt. Robert E. Bulliss fell in the early part of the engagement mortally tinguish and rebuild them before we could cross them. Captain Bulliss' remains have been sent to Chicago, Ill., to his famil Fort Heiman during the night of the 11th. Proceeded with Bulliss' battery of Saint Louis and the First Battalion of Curtis'rge upon the town. About 5 p. m. I ordered one section of Bulliss' battery, the cavalry in advance, for a charge on the town open a fire on them, causing a sad havoc among them. Captain Bulliss was mortally wounded in this fire. The action lasted
H. C. King (search for this): chapter 6
alion Curtis' Horse, to attack the enemy at Paris, Tenn, where there were several hundred encamped, under command of Maj. H. C. King, about a mile beyond Paris. Our advance captured the pickets that were stationed this side of the town. Our force iance with the dispatch from headquarters of the 14th, I inclose the accompanying statement, Not found. furnished by Major King, of the affair of the 11th near Paris. In reply to the inquiry as to whether there were infantry troops at or near Paris at the time of the skirmish, I have to say that finding Major King's battalion to be mounted rifles, and having two large companies of cavalry besides at my disposal, which I posted there, I deemed the spirit of the order to post a battalion of infantry at Paris complied with. The only troops, therefore, there were King's Mounted Rifles and two companies of cavalry. Respectfully, your obedient servant, L. Polke, Major-General, Commanding. Col. Thomas Jordan, Assistant Adjutant G
Chester Harding (search for this): chapter 6
at present. The men of the battery worked the guns with the steadiness and accuracy of veterans. Their conduct was beyond my most sanguine expectations. The bridges along our return route were burning, and the command had to halt and extinguish and rebuild them before we could cross them. Captain Bulliss' remains have been sent to Chicago, Ill., to his family. I remain, sir, most respectfully, your obedient servant Chas. H. Thurber, First Lieutenant, Commanding Battery. Chester Harding, Jr., Adjt. Gen. State of Missouri. No. 3.-report of Capt. John T. Croft, Fifth Iowa Cavalry. headquarters First Battalion Curtis' horse, Fort Heiman, March 13, 1862. Sir: In accordance with your instructions I left Fort Heiman during the night of the 11th. Proceeded with Bulliss' battery of Saint Louis and the First Battalion of Curtis' Horse [Fifth Iowa Cavalry] to Henry County, Tennessee, to afford protection to Union men, friends, and citizens of that county, who wished
Stock (search for this): chapter 6
county, who wished protection from being drafted on the 12th at Paris, Tenn. Large numbers fell in and traveled in our rear for such protection. Our advance guard came upon the outer pickets about 6 miles from the town; on seeing them killed 2, taking their arms. I then detailed 20 men, under Lieutenant Williams, to advance cautiously and secure their pickets. This he did successfully, surprising them, taking 8 prisoners, with their horses and equipments. Among them was Captain Couts, of Stock's mounted infantry. Ascertaining about the enemy's force, I made a charge upon the town. About 5 p. m. I ordered one section of Bulliss' battery, the cavalry in advance, for a charge on the town, which we did successfully, driving the enemy before. We passed down Main street, with white flags hanging in every window, driving the enemy into their intrenchments, about a mile and a half west, in the timber on a high hill. Then we planted our battery, and soon shelled them from that porti
Lower (search for this): chapter 6
Bulliss' battery, the cavalry in advance, for a charge on the town, which we did successfully, driving the enemy before. We passed down Main street, with white flags hanging in every window, driving the enemy into their intrenchments, about a mile and a half west, in the timber on a high hill. Then we planted our battery, and soon shelled them from that portion of their grounds. Thinking it vacated, I ordered a charge up the hill with two companies of cavalry (Companies A and B, under Captain Lower and Lieutenant Summers). About two-thirds the way up the hill we discovered the ambuscade. About 300 opened a terrible fire on us, but it passed over our heads. Companies A and B, much to their credit, returned a successful fire with revolvers and carbines of three volleys, returning with a loss of 5 killed and 3 wounded. I had the battery open a fire on them, causing a sad havoc among them. Captain Bulliss was mortally wounded in this fire. The action lasted a little more than an ho
Summers (search for this): chapter 6
e cavalry in advance, for a charge on the town, which we did successfully, driving the enemy before. We passed down Main street, with white flags hanging in every window, driving the enemy into their intrenchments, about a mile and a half west, in the timber on a high hill. Then we planted our battery, and soon shelled them from that portion of their grounds. Thinking it vacated, I ordered a charge up the hill with two companies of cavalry (Companies A and B, under Captain Lower and Lieutenant Summers). About two-thirds the way up the hill we discovered the ambuscade. About 300 opened a terrible fire on us, but it passed over our heads. Companies A and B, much to their credit, returned a successful fire with revolvers and carbines of three volleys, returning with a loss of 5 killed and 3 wounded. I had the battery open a fire on them, causing a sad havoc among them. Captain Bulliss was mortally wounded in this fire. The action lasted a little more than an hour, then firing cease
L. Polke (search for this): chapter 6
force of infantry. John T. Croft, [Captain], Commanding. General Grant. No. 4.-report of Maj. Gen. Leonidas Polk, C. S. Army. Hdqs. First Grand Div. Army of the Mississippi, Humboldt, March 17, 1862. Sir: In compliance with the dispatch from headquarters of the 14th, I inclose the accompanying statement, Not found. furnished by Major King, of the affair of the 11th near Paris. In reply to the inquiry as to whether there were infantry troops at or near Paris at the time of the skirmish, I have to say that finding Major King's battalion to be mounted rifles, and having two large companies of cavalry besides at my disposal, which I posted there, I deemed the spirit of the order to post a battalion of infantry at Paris complied with. The only troops, therefore, there were King's Mounted Rifles and two companies of cavalry. Respectfully, your obedient servant, L. Polke, Major-General, Commanding. Col. Thomas Jordan, Assistant Adjutant General, Jackson.
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