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Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3, Appendix to Chapter XXXV. (search)
34560854831,284 Fair Oaks, October 27th and 28th, 87426408175701,103 Hatcher's Run, February 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1865610724512477730 Din widdie Court-house, March 30th, 186512238 Five Forks, April 1st, 1865492252676394 Amelia Springs and Court-house, April 5th, 18651421623 Sailors' Creek and Rice's Station, April 6th, 1865101343446117647 Farmville and High Bridge, April 7th, 1865751201059192 Appomattox Court-house, April 9th, 1865142744641?8 Siege and Assaults on Petersburg from June 16th, 1864, to April 2nd, 18651403,07955011,7941213,75119,435 Cavalry Corps, from May 9th, 1864, to April 8th, 18652527070763591,6222,809 This embraces the casualties in various minor engagements, actions, &c., in connection with the operations of the army during the campaigns of 1864 and 1865, such as Black water, Jarrott's Station, Nottaway Bridge, Piney Branch Ford, North Anna, Chola Depot, Milford Station, Ashland, Hawe's Shop, Deep Creek, Roanoke Station, Columbia Grove, Stoney Creek St
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3, Index (search)
eded by Johnston, 397; retreat to Charlotte, 424. Bell, Colonel, in command of brigade before Fort Fisher, III., 337-33; mortally wounded, 339. Bell's ferry, destruction of national gunboat at, III., 242. Belmont, battle of; 17-19; results, 20, 21. Benham, General Henry W., builds pontoon bridge over the James, II., 375. Bentonsville, battle of, III., 429-432. Bermuda hundred, position of II., 248; capture of, 248; Butler retreats to, 254; Smith arrives at, 354; battles of June 16 and 17, 1864, 363, 367, 368; fortifications at, III 4, 7. Big Black river, battle of, i., 275, 278. Birney, General D. B., in temporary command of Second corps before Petersburg, II., 369, 382; second movement at Deep Bottom, 505, 511; Butler's movement from Deep Bottom, III., 70. Blacks, employed in trench work at Vicksburg, i., 337; arming the, 407; at Spottsylvania, II., 208; at mine explosion, 477,481; enthusiasm for Lincoln, 381; arming of by rebels, III., 353. Blair, Gener
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
, at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening, says a sharp engagement was going on between the enemy and Imboden's, McCausland's, and Jones's cavalry, and it was reported yesterday morning that our men fell back after the engagement to secure the advantages of a more favorable position. The same gentleman says that the enemy burnt the depot and public stores at Liberty. The following letters give additional details of the situation about Lynchburg: [from our own Correspondent.] Lynchburg, June 16, 1864. Very little is known which is proper for publication. The enemy in heavy force passed through Liberty, Bedford county, yesterday morning, and have been moving cautiously in this direction. It is thought by some that they will attempt to go on to Danville instead of attacking this place, which may now be considered safe. Should they attempt to get to Danville I think they will be foiled. All of the enemy are reported to have left the Amherst side of the James. The raiding part
The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], List of casualties. (search)
List of casualties. To the Editor of the Dispatch. Please be kind enough to publish this list of causalities of the Hampden Artillery, of Richmond, (company C, 38th battalion Virginia light artillery,) Lieut Thos B McCurdey commanding, in the fight on the farm of O P Hare, near Petersburg, Va, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, June 16th, 1864. Killed Privates Walter D Jones, J A Pates. Wounded. Corp'l Woodson Dunn, right arm slightly. Privates Geo W Rowe, face and right arm severely; John Rogers, both arms, neck, and body severely. The battery did good execution with canister as the enemy advanced upon our lines, mowing them down upon each of the five attempts to break our lines. J K B.
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