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William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 11: list of battles, with the regiments sustaining the greatest losses in each. (search)
26th Illionis Ewing's Fifteenth 10 82 1 93 103d Illinois Ewing's Fifteenth 15 74 -- 89 73d Pennsylvania Steinwehr's Eleventh 14 55 93 162 93d Illinois J. E. Smith's Seventeenth 20 46 27 93 1st Ohio T. J. Wood's Fourth 11 68 -- 79 6th Indiana T. J. Wood's Fourth 13 63 -- 76 27th Pennsylvania Steinwehr's Eleventh 12 59 13 84 36th Ohio Baird's Fourteenth 10 62 3 75 10th Missouri J. E. Smith's Seventeenth 11 53 -- 64 76th Ohio Osterhaus's Fifteenth 18 43 2 63 5th Kentucky T. J. Wood's Fourth 10 52 -- 62 92d Ohio Baird's Fourteenth 12 46 -- 58 26th Missouri J. E. Smith's Seventeenth 15 34 4 53 Ringgold, Ga.             NJ. E. Smith's Seventeenth 15 34 4 53 Ringgold, Ga.             Nov. 27, 1863.             7th Ohio Geary's Twelfth 16 58 -- 74 28th Pennsylvania Geary's Twelfth 4 30 -- 34 76th Ohio Osterhaus's Fifteenth 18 43 2 63 13th Illinois Osterhaus's Fifteenth 4 58 1 63 4th Iowa Osterhaus's Fifteenth 10 37 2 49 Mine Run, Va.             Nov. 26-28, 1863.        
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, List of regiments in the Union Armies, with total number of deaths in each. (search)
260 263 Kimball's Sixteenth. April, ‘62 63d Illinois Reenlisted and served through the war.   5 5 4 135 139 144 J. E. Smith's Fifteenth. Dec., ‘61 64th Illinois Reenlisted and served through the war. 6 103 109 2 131 133 242 Veatch's Six69 McArthur's Seventeenth. Mar., ‘62 18th Wisconsin Reenlisted and served through the war. 4 52 56 2 167 169 225 J. E. Smith's Fifteenth. Mar., ‘62 19th Wisconsin Reenlisted and served through the war. 2 41 43 3 115 118 161 Brooks's Eigh17 4 275 279 296 Asboth's   Oct., ‘61 4th Minnesota Reenlisted and served through the war. 3 58 61 3 175 178 239 J. E. Smith's Fifteenth. Mar., ‘62 5th Minnesota Reenlisted and served through the war. 4 86 90 4 175 179 269 McArthur's Sixdited with: Grant, Logan, McClernand, Schofield, Palmer, Hurlbut, Black, Giles A. Smith, Oglesby, McArthur, Grierson, John E. Smith, Eugene A. Carr, White, Carlin, Lawler, Morgan, E. J. Farnsworth, Mulligan, and many others. As in the troo
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, chapter 14 (search)
ision, commanded by Major-General Fred Steele; and his three brigades by Colonel Manter, Colonel Charles R. Wood, and Brigadier-General John M. Thayer. The Second Division, commanded by Major-General Frank P. Blair; and his three brigades by Colonel Giles A. Smith, Colonel Thomas Kilby Smith, and Brigadier-General Hugh Ewing. The Third Division, commanded by Brigadier-General J. M. Tuttle; and his three brigades by Brigadier-General R. P. Buckland, Colonel J. A. Mower, and Brigadier-General John E. Smith. My own staff then embraced: Dayton, McCoy, and Hill, aides; J. H. Hammond, assistant adjutant-general; Sanger, inspector-general; McFeeley, commissary; J. Condit Smith, quartermaster; Charles McMillan, medical director; Ezra Taylor, chief of artillery;----Neely, ordnance-officer; Jenney and Pitzman, engineers. By this time it had become thoroughly demonstrated that we could not divert the main river Mississippi, or get practicable access to the east bank of the Yazoo, in
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, chapter 15 (search)
to conflict in their meaning, and that General John E. Smith's division (of General McPherson's coreenth Corps, at Vicksburg; and that of General John E. Smith, already started for Memphis, was styleneral command of Major-General Blair. General John E. Smith's division covered the working-party ell my part in time; only one division (General John E. Smith's) was in position. General Ewing wasntially Chickamauga Creek; the centre, General John E. Smith, in columns, doubled on the centre, atd the gap to Chickamauga Creek, two of General John E. Smith's were drawn back to the base in reserpported by the two reserve brigades of General John E. Smith. The sun had hardly risen before Geogress to the right, and about 2 P. M. General John E. Smith, judging the battle to be most severe umns of General Corse, Colonel Loomis, and General Smith, were not repulsed. They engaged in a cloell. When the two reserve brigades of General John E. Smith fell back as described, the enemy made[5 more...]
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, Chapter 16: Atlanta campaign-battles about Kenesaw Mountain. June, 1864. (search)
e also so far from Nashville and Chattanooga that we were naturally sensitive for the safety of our railroad and depots, so that the left (McPherson) was held very strong. About this time came reports that a large cavalry force of the enemy had passed around our left flank, evidently to strike this very railroad somewhere below Chattanooga. I therefore reenforced the cavalry stationed from Resaca to Cassville, and ordered forward from Huntsville, Alabama, the infantry division of General John E. Smith, to hold Kingston securely. While we were thus engaged about Kenesaw, General Grant had his hands full with Lee, in Virginia. General Halleck was the chief of staff at Washington, and to him I communicated almost daily. I find from my letter-book that on the 21st of June I reported to him tersely and truly the condition of facts on that day: This is the nineteenth day of rain, and the prospect of fair weather is as far off as ever. The roads are impassable; the fields and woods
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 20 (search)
e railroad-depot, while the rest of the army should move bodily to some point on the Macon Railroad below East Point. Luckily, I learned just then that the enemy's cavalry, under General Wheeler, had made a wide circuit around our left flank, and had actually reached our railroad at Tilton Station, above Resaca, captured a drove of one thousand of our beef-cattle, and was strong enough to appear before Dalton, and demand of its commander, Colonel Raum, the surrender of the place. General John E. Smith, who was at Kingston, collected together a couple of thousand men, and proceeded in cars to the relief of Dalton, when Wheeler retreated northward toward Cleveland. On the 16th another detachment of the enemy's cavalry appeared in force about Allatoona and the Etowah bridge, when I became fully convinced that Hood had sent all of his cavalry to raid upon our railroads. For some days our communication with Nashville was interrupted by the destruction of the telegraph-lines, as well
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 21 (search)
ebel army as it fell back before us somewhere near Cassville, and they wanted to obtain the body, having learned from a comrade where it was buried. I gave them permission to go by rail to the rear, with a note to the commanding officer, General John E. Smith, at Cartersville, requiring him to furnish them an escort and an ambulance for the purpose. I invited them to take dinner with our mess, and we naturally ran into a general conversation about politics and the devastation and ruin caused ot better execute the plan of my letter sent you by Colonel Porter, and leave General Thomas, with the troops now in Tennessee, to defend the State? He will have an ample force when the reenforcements ordered reach Nashville. I found General John E. Smith at Cartersville, and on the 11th rode on to Kingston, where I had telegraphic communications in all directions. From General Corse, at Rome, I learned that Hood's army had disappeared, but in what direction he was still in doubt; and I
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 22 (search)
rienced officers, fully competent to their command. The right wing was composed of the Fifteenth Corps, Major-General P. J. Osterhaus commanding, and the Seventeenth Corps, Major-General Frank P. Blair commanding. The left wing was composed of the Fourteenth Corps, Major-General Jefferson C. Davis commanding, and the Twentieth Corps, Brigadier-General A. S. Williams commanding. The Fifteenth Corps had four divisions, commanded by Brigadier-Generals Charles R. Woods, W. B. Hazen, John E. Smith, and John M. Corse. The Seventeenth Corps had three divisions, commanded by Major-General J. A. Mower, and Brigadier-Generals M. D. Leggett and Giles A. Smith. The Fourteenth Corps had three divisions, commanded by Brigadier-Generals W. P. Carlin, James D. Morgan, and A. Baird. The Twentieth Corps had also three divisions, commanded by Brigadier-Generals N. J. Jackson, John W. Geary, and W. T. Ward. The cavalry division was held separate, subject to my own orders. It was com
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 23 (search)
neral Beauregard had come from the direction of Tennessee, and had assumed the general command of all the troops designed to resist our progress. The heavy winter rains had begun early in January, rendered the roads execrable, and the Savannah River became so swollen that it filled its many channels, overflowing the vast extent of rice-fields that lay on the east bank. This flood delayed our departure two weeks; for it swept away our pontoon-bridge at Savannah, and came near drowning John E. Smith's division of the Fifteenth Corps, with several heavy trains of wagons that were en route from Savannah to Pocotaligo by the old causeway. General Slocum had already ferried two of his divisions across the river, when Sister's Ferry, about forty miles above Savannah, was selected for the passage of the rest of his wing and of Kilpatrick's cavalry. The troops were in motion for that point before I quitted Savannah, and Captain S. B. Luce, United States Navy, had reported to me with a
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, Chapter 22: campaign of the Carolinas. February and March, 1866. (search)
he former. The right wing, less Corse's division, Fifteenth Corps, was grouped at or near Pocotaligo, South Carolina, with its wagons filled with food, ammunition, and forage, all ready to start, and only waiting for the left wing, which was detained by the flood in the Savannah River. It was composed as follows: Fifteenth Corps, Major-General John A. Logan. First Division, Brigadier-General Charles R. Woods; Second Division, Major-General W. B. Hazen; Third Division, Brigadier-General John E. Smith; Fourth Division, Brigadier-General John M. Corse. Artillery brigade, eighteen guns, Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Ross, First Michigan Artillery. Seventeenth Corps, Major-General Frank P. Blair, Jr. First Division, Major-General Joseph A. Mower; Second Division, Brigadier-General M. F. Force; Fourth Division, Brigadier-General Giles A. Smith. Artillery brigade, fourteen guns, Major A. C. Waterhouse, First Illinois Artillery. The left wing, with Corse's division and Kilpat
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