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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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July 4th (search for this): chapter 1.12
gagements around New Hope Church, near Marietta, June 1, July 4, 1864. The Army of Tennessee (the Army of Mississippi being merged into it), under the command of General J. B. Hood, during the series of engagements around Atlanta and Jonesboro July 4 to September 1, 1864, loss, killed, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-three, wounded, ten thousand seven hundred and twenty-three; total, twelve thousand five hundred and forty-six. During a period of four months the Armies of Tennessee anthe surrounding States in Chattanooga, which would require the prompt aid of the medical profession. The following physicians were appointed and requested to go on duty and act as a Medical Relief Corps, at the places designated, during the 3d, 4th and 5th of July, beginning at 8 A. M. each day. They will be relieved hourly, and take their turns in the order named: At L. J. Sharp & Co.'s: Drs. E. A. Cobleigh, J. L. Gaston, G. M. Ellis, J. F. Sheppard, W. P. Creig, E. E. Kerr, W. B. Lee, F
July 5th (search for this): chapter 1.12
federate Veterans, at Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 2, 3, and 4, 1890. An organization of a Medical Relief Corps was proposed by Dr. Jones, as accidents were likely to occur amongst the large army of Confederate veterans assembled from the surrounding States in Chattanooga, which would require the prompt aid of the medical profession. The following physicians were appointed and requested to go on duty and act as a Medical Relief Corps, at the places designated, during the 3d, 4th and 5th of July, beginning at 8 A. M. each day. They will be relieved hourly, and take their turns in the order named: At L. J. Sharp & Co.'s: Drs. E. A. Cobleigh, J. L. Gaston, G. M. Ellis, J. F. Sheppard, W. P. Creig, E. E. Kerr, W. B. Lee, Frederick B. Stapp, I. S. Dunham, D. E. Nelson, C. S. Wright, R. F. Wallace. Snodgrass Hill: W. T. Hope, J. L. Atlee, Vaulx Gibbs, C. F. McGahan, W. B. Wells, A. M. Boyd, J. J. McConnell, W. C. Townes, Cooper Holtzclaw, A. P. Van Deever, T. C. V. Barkley.
July 9th (search for this): chapter 1.12
, six hundred; missing, two thousand five hundred; total, three thousand one hundred and ten. Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 18 to July 4, 1863: Lieutenant-General J. C. Pemberton: killed, wounded, missing and prisoners, thirty-one thousand two hundred and seventy-seven. Port Hudson, Louisiana, May 27 to July 9, 1863; killed and wounded, seven hundred and eighty: missing and prisoners, six thousand four hundred and eight; total, seven thousand one hundred and eighty-eight. Jackson, Mississippi, July 9 to 26, General Joseph E. Johnston: killed, seventy one; wounded, five hundred and four; missing, twenty-five; total, six hundred. During the operations in Mississippi and Louisiana on the east bank of the Mississippi river for the defence of Vicksburg, commencing with the battle of Baton Rouge, August 5, 1862, and ending with the evacuation of Jackson, Mississippi, July 19, 1863, the Confederate army lost in killed, wounded and prisoners, fifty-four thousand four hundred and fifteen offic
August (search for this): chapter 1.12
an abstract of the muster-rolls of the first eight regiments of infantry, and the two cavalry regiments, with the several independent companies, subsequently forming the other three regiments of infantry. 2. There is absolutely nothing to show the number of killed, wounded, or died of disease. 3. There is no roster of the medical staff, but from personal recollection the writer can give the following names: Dr. Thomas M. Palmer, Surgeon Second Florida regiment, from May—, 1861, till August,—, 1862, when Florida hospital was organized, and he made chief surgeon at Richmond, Virginia. Present address, Monticello, Florida. Dr. Carey Gamble, surgeon of the First regiment, from April 3, 1861, and afterwards, of the Florida brigade, in the Army of Tennessee; now resides in Baltimore. Dr. J. D. Godfrey, surgeon Fifth regiment, April, 1862; now resides in Jasper, Florida. Dr. Thomas P. Gary, surgeon Seventh Florida regiment. Died at Ocala, Florida, 1891. Dr. Richard P. Da
September (search for this): chapter 1.12
e been received to the respectful inquiries of the Surgeon-General United Confederate Veterans, and in the absence of all information from Mississippi, we present with pleasure, for the consideration of the United Confederate Veterans, the following valuable communication from General Allen Thomas, who served with distinguished gallantry at the siege of Vicksburg: Runnymeade, October 21, 1891. Dr. Joseph Jones, Surgeon-General United Confederate Veterans: my dear doctor—Your favor of September, after some delay in finding me, was received, I have been trying to refresh my memory with reference to your inquiries, but it has been so much weakened by time and trouble that I find I am not able to give you definitely the information you desire. To your first inquiry: Names of the medical officers in charge of the Confederate sick and wounded during the siege of Vicksburg, name also of Medical Director?— I would say that Dr. Winn, of Holmesville, Avoyelles parish, was my regime
September 19th (search for this): chapter 1.12
neral Braxton Bragg, we consolidated the following: On the 19th of September, Lieutenant-General Polk's corps numbered thirteen thousand t-one; total four thousand one hundred and fourteen. On the 19th of September, Lieutenant-General Longstreet's corps numbered two thousand sixty-nine. Lieutenant General D. H. Hill's corps numbered, September 19th, seven thousand one hundred and thirty-seven; on the 20th, eighsand and four. Major-General S. B. Buckner's corps numbered, September 19th, nine thousand and eighty; on the 20th, six thousand nine hundrdred and eighty-five. Major-General W. H. F. Walker's corps, September 19th, seven thousand five hundred and thirty-seven; 20th, five thoushirty-three; total three thousand and twenty-three. On the 19th of September the number of Confederate officers and men engaged were: ee: Killed.Wounded.Missing. Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, September 19 and 202,01212,9992,087 Knoxville, Lookout Mountain, Missionary
September 20th (search for this): chapter 1.12
umber of Confederate officers and men engaged were: Infantry officers.3,343 Infantry enlisted men.34,096 Total infantry.37,439 Artillery—Officers.76 Enlisted men.1,791 —— Total.1,867 Total infantry and artillery.39,306 On the 20th of September the number of Confederate officers and men engaged were: Infantry-Officers3,648 Enlisted men35,124 —— Total infantry38,772 Artillery-Officers68 Enlisted men1,617 —— Total artillery1,685 Total infantry and artillery40,457 Total, three thousand seven hundred and forty-two. We have, then, as a grand aggregate of the Confederate losses in battle in the operations around Chattanooga, Tennessee: Killed.Wounded.Missing. Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, September 19 and 202,01212,9992,087 Knoxville, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Tunnel Hill, Nov. 18, 297163,026 —————— Total2,7286,025 Aggregate loss20,840 This estimate does not include the losses in prisoners sustained by General Bragg
November (search for this): chapter 1.12
During a period of four months the Armies of Tennessee and Mississippi fought no less than six important battles, and sustained a loss of killed, three thousand and forty-four, wounded eighteen thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. Total killed and wounded, twenty-one thousand nine hundred and ninety six. During the month of October, 1864, the Army of Tennessee lost killed, one hundred and eighteen; wounded, six hundred and twenty-two; total, seven hundred and forty. During the month of November: Killed, one thousand and eighty-nine; wounded, three thousand one hundred and thirty-one; total, four thousand two hundred and twenty. These casualties include the bloody battle of Franklin, Tennessee, fought November 30, 1864. Report of Surgeon A. J. Foard, Medical Director Army of Tennessee. As shown by Colonel Mason's official report, made on the 10th of December, ten days after the battle of Franklin, the effective strength of the Army of Tennessee was: Infantry, eighteen thous
November 6th (search for this): chapter 1.12
en days after the battle of Franklin, the effective strength of the Army of Tennessee was: Infantry, eighteen thousand three hundred and forty-two; artillery, two thousand four hundred and five; cavalry, two thousand three hundred and six; total, twenty-three thousand and fifty-three. This last number, subtracted from thirty thousand six hundred, the strength of General Hood's army at Florence, shows a total loss, from all causes, of seven thousand five hundred and forty-seven from the 6th of November to the 10th of December, which period embraces the engagements at Columbia, Franklin, and of Forrest's cavalry. General J. B. Hood, Advance and Retreat, p. 298. At the battle of Nashville, the Army of Tennessee lost in killed and wounded about two thousand five hundred, making the total loss during the Tennessee campaign about ten thousand. According to Colonel Mason's statement, there were, including the furloughed men, about eighteen thousand five hundred men, effectives, of
November 18th (search for this): chapter 1.12
of Tennessee during the subsequent disasters of Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Knoxville, Tennessee, are comparatively small in comparison to the magnitude of the operations. The losses of the Confederate forces were: Knoxville, November 18 to 29—Killed, two hundred and sixty; wounded, eight hundred and eighty; total, one thousand one hundred and forty. Lookout Mountain, November 23 and 24—Killed, forty-three: wounded, one hundred and thirty-five; total, one hundred and seventte of the Confederate losses in battle in the operations around Chattanooga, Tennessee: Killed.Wounded.Missing. Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, September 19 and 202,01212,9992,087 Knoxville, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Tunnel Hill, Nov. 18, 297163,026 —————— Total2,7286,025 Aggregate loss20,840 This estimate does not include the losses in prisoners sustained by General Bragg's army at Knoxville, at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, which would swell the total
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