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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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October 25th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 103
rly, little suffering among them. All are apparently sure to recover, and but one occurs to me as permanently injured. Lew, of Pittsfield, has lost his right arm near the elbow. I enclose a list of the killed, wounded, and missing. I also enclose an account of the engagement made by the senior officer of those who came back safe. It is a copy of the official report transmitted by me to our Division Commander. official report. Headquarters Twentieth regiment M. V., camp Benton, October 25, 1861. To Gen. Stone, Commanding Corps of Observation: General: I have to report that one hundred men of the Twentieth regiment crossed from Swan's or Harrison's Island, at half past 3 A M., on Monday morning, Oct. 21, to support the detachment of the Massachusetts Fifteenth, and cover its retreat. We climbed the steep bank, one hundred and fifty feet high, with difficulty, and took post on the right of the open space above, sending out scouts in all directions. The detachment of the Twe
October 27th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 103
s, taken to carry the dead and wounded; five overcoats, cast off while at work, and taken by men who swam the river without clothing; seven sabres, laid down while at work and supposed to be taken by the infantry who had thrown their guns in the river; four camp kettles; sixty seven rations, and some small parts of one set of harness. T. B. Bunting, Captain Commanding. Second report of Lieut.-Col Palfrey. Headquarters Twentieth regiment mass. Vols camp Benton, Poolesville, Md, October 27, 1861. To his Excellency Gov. Andrew: Governor: The extreme pressure of business of all kinds which came upon me, in consequence of the affair of Oct. 21, has kept me from writing again to you till now. With such losses in the field and staff of our regiment, it has been very difficult to attain to any thing like despatch. At ten, this evening, I found all our wounded, with two or three exceptions, sleeping peacefully. They are all cheerful, and there seems to be, singularly, little s
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