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Capt. Calvin D. Cowles , 23d U. S. Infantry, Major George B. Davis , U. S. Army, Leslie J. Perry, Joseph W. Kirkley, The Official Military Atlas of the Civil War, Authorities. (search)
81, 1-3, 7 Richmond, Va., and the Peninsula, April, 1864 92, 1 Seven-Days' battles, June 25-July 1, 1862 20, 1 South side of James River, Va., Oct., 1864 93, 1 Spotsylvania County, Va. 91, 1 Staunton to Winchester, Va. 94, 2 Canby, Edward R. S.: Fort Craig, N. Mex., Feb., 1862 12, 3 Mobilt. 26, 1864 67, 7 Dutch Gap Canal, Va., Aug., 1864 65, 7, 8 Harrison's Landing, Va., Sept. 21, 1864 67, 4 James River to New Market Road, Va., Oct., 1864 68, 1, 2 Morris Island, S. C., July 10-Sept. 7, 1863 38, 2; 44, 1 New Berne, N. C. 67, 3; 131, 2 Petersburg, Va 67, 8 Richmond, Va., and v7 Pattison, H. A.: Vicksburg, Miss.— Dec. 20, 1862-Jan. 3, 1863 27, 2 Jan. 20-July 4, 1863 37, 1 Patton, J. H.: James River, south side, Oct., 1864 93, 1 Vicksburg, Miss., Jan. 20-July 4, 1863 36, 2 Pemberton, John. C. Vicksburg, Miss.— Dec. 20, 1862-Jan 3, 1863 27, 2 Jan. 20-July 1
Capt. Calvin D. Cowles , 23d U. S. Infantry, Major George B. Davis , U. S. Army, Leslie J. Perry, Joseph W. Kirkley, The Official Military Atlas of the Civil War, Index. (search)
1 Union and Confederate lines about Richmond 77, 1 Union hospitals 94, 5-94, 7 Wilderness, May 5-7, 1864 55, 1; 83, 1, 83, 2; 96, 1 Pile Bridge, near Varin 76, 6 Pontoon bridges 68, 6; 125, 11 South side, Oct., 1864 93, 1 James River Road, Va. 92, 1 Jamestown, Ky. 9, 2; 103, 2; 118, 1; 135-A; 141, A1; 150, D10, 150, E8 Jarratt's Station, Va. 74, 1 Jasper, Tenn. 24, 3; 35, 5; 97, 1; 118, 1; 135-A; 149, C9; 171 Vicinity, July 2n, 1864 69, 1-69, 3; 81, 5; 82, 4-82, 12; 84, 1, 84, 2, 84, 23-35; 85, 10, 85, 11; 99, 1, 99, 2 Sheridan's Cavalry operations, 1864-65 74, 1 South of Fredericksburg and east of Charlottesville 16, 1 South side of James River, Oct., 1864 93, 1 Spotsylvania County 91, 1 Staunton to McDowell, May, 1892 116, 4 Staunton to Winchester 94, 2 Suffolk, April 11-May 4, 1863 26, 1 Views of forts, batteries, etc. 124, 6-124, 9; 125, 1-125, 11; 126, 1-12
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Index (search)
379; movements of June 22 and 23, 383-386; difficulty of enveloping, 399; Burnside's mine, 465-499; defences of, III., 2, 5, 6 manoeuvres before, September and October, 1864, 68-123; criticism of Grant's operations against, 127-134; Grant's forces before, March, 1865, 438-444-452; final assaults, 502-533; fall of, 533; Grant entersttle of Drury's Bluff, 255; in Early's campaign, 419, 430; III., 31, 85, 100, tattle of Newmarket, II. 417 in Sherman's Atlanta campaign, 533; before Richmond, October, 1864 III., 79, at Fort Fisher, 312; under Hood, November 1864, 188; battle of Franklin, 212, battle of Nashville, 251; battle of Waynesboro, 413; battle of Bentonsvnd importance of, II., 292; left in possession of enemy by Butler, 257; Grant's intention of seizing, 377, 382; Wilson's raid upon, 403-412; attempts to reach, October, 1864, III., 115-122, 132; one object of final movement from Petersburg, 442; seized by Wright, 510. Spottsylvania, battles around, II., 136; nature and features
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
ommanded by General Archer, Heth's division, September 30th. No. 89—( 1189, 1240) Archer's brigade (consolidated under command of Col. R. M. Mayo), Lee's army, October and November, 1864. No. 95—（1273) Forney's brigade, Mahone's division, Third army corps, Appomattox campaign, April, 1865, Capt. Samuel Sellers in command of r's Creek, May 16th; at Big Black, May 17th; and served in the trenches during the siege of Vicksburg, May 18th to July 4th. It joined the army of Tennessee in October, 1864, and fought at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, November 23d to 25th; was with Johnston in his campaign in Georgia in 1864, and suffered very heavily at , Johnson's division, Beauregard's army. (1227) Gracie's brigade, Johnson's division, September, 1864. No. 89—（1190-1368) Gracie's brigade, Johnson's division, October to December, 1864. No. 95—（1274) Moody's brigade, Johnson's division, Lee's army, April 9, 1865. First Confederate battalion infantry. The First
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 5: (search)
est says: Colonel Johnson and his brave troops on this occasion acted with conspicuous gallantry in marching up and assaulting the enemy's works. Report of Sulphur Springs Trestle, September 25th. （545, 547, 549) Colonel Johnson's troops mentioned in same report. Colonel Johnson displayed every soldierly virtue. He was prompt in obeying orders. I regret to say that while gallantly leading his troops he was severely wounded. No. 79—（278, 450) Between Fort Deposit and Guntersville, October, 1864. No. 93—（641, 642) In north Alabama under Lieutenant-Colonel Windes, June 10, 1865. （1233) In Roddey's brigade, district of North Alabama, November 20, 1864. No. 94—（634) Assignment as above; Maj.-Gen. D. H. Maury commanding department, December 1, 1864. No. 103—（510, 1031) Ordered to Montevallo, March, 1865. Williams' Battalion: No. 59—（429)In north Alabama, April 18, 1864. （735) Mentioned by R. W. Walker as near Moulton, March 26th. No. 77—（231) One
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 6: (search)
eport of Gen. G. J. Pillow, Oxford, Ala., June 30th. No. 75—（656) Mentioned in Loring's division, about May 1, 1864. No. 78—（791, 811 , 887) With General Adams, central Alabama, August and September, 1864. No. 79—（865) With Maj. H. C. Semple, October, 1864. （872) Effective total, 64, at Mobile. (876) In Burnett's command, Maury's army, November 1st. No. 94—（633) With Major Semple, Maury's army, December 1, 1864. No. 101—（681) Mentioned, 70 strong, at Mobile, January 30, 1865. No. 103— (942) Cah Mountain, Fredericksburg and Orange Court House. It took part in the terrible battle of Gettysburg. Serving, consecutively, in Long's and Page's brigades, it was in northern Virginia during the spring and summer of 1864, at Cedar Creek in October, 1864, and at Fort Clifton in March, 1865. It was almost continuously engaged. Its first captain was J. T. Montgomery, who was succeeded by J. W. Bondurant, and later it was commanded by W. J. Reese. The latter was in command d
James D. Porter, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, Tennessee (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Biographical. (search)
Buford had abundant reason to be proud of his brigade commanders, Colonels Lyon and Bell, who displayed great gallantry during the day. Forrest again speaks in a complimentary manner of Bell at the battle of Harrisburg, in the Tupelo campaign, a battle in which, though repulsed, Forrest gained the substantial fruits of victory by breaking up the strongest of all the Federal expeditions into north Mississippi during 1864. Still later, Forrest made an expedition along the Tennessee river in October and November, 1864, in which he destroyed 4 gunboats, 14 transports, 20 barges, and over $6,700,000 of Federal property, besides capturing 26 pieces of artillery; and in this brilliant expedition Colonel Bell again won the praise of Forrest. He was soon afterward commissioned brigadier-general, and he continued to act with Forrest's command until the close of the war. Major-General John Calvin Brown Major-General John Calvin Brown was born in Giles county, January 6, 1827. When nine
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Sketches of the Third Maryland Artillery. (search)
attery. A leave of absence of twenty days had been granted him, but he failed to return at the expiration of that time, owing to unavoidable delays occasioned by circumstances which are as follows: A short time after Lieutenant Doncaster arrived in East Tennessee Captain Burlesson, of the U. S. A., who commanded a company of bushwhackers, learned that he and Birdwell, a Confederate enrolling officer, were stopping at the residence of Mr. Abraham Fleenor. One dark, stormy night, early in October, 1864, Burlesson and his gang proceeded to the house of Mr. Fleenor and demanded admittance, but were peremptorily refused. He declared that if the door was not immediately opened he would beat it down. The door was not opened, and he carried his threat into execution. During this time Lieutenant Doncaster, who was sleeping in a room on the lower floor, arose, dressed himself and went up stairs, determined if they came up to defend himself. Burlesson insisted that he should come down, but
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Reminiscences of cavalry operations. (search)
mmediate supervision. My task is fraught with difficulties, and if its execution is defective I hope, in the interest of history, it will be corrected by those whose memories serve them better than my own. To attempt more than a general outline would be beyond my limit. Brigadier-General W. C. Wickham, my immediate predecessor, was elected to the Confederate Congress in the spring of 1863, and soon thereafter was promoted as Brigadier-General of cavalry. He held both commissions until October, 1864, when he resigned his military commission. It happened that in nearly every important engagement, if he was present, he commanded the division and I his brigade. Whenever we co-operated with other cavalry brigades in the Valley of Virginia, General Fitz Lee being the senior Major General, he would take command of the whole, Wickham of the division and I of the brigade. General Fitz Lee having been seriously wounded at the battle of Winchester, 19th September, I had command of Wickham'
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Artillery at the Southern arsenals. (search)
ld artillery at any of the Southern arsenals. At the Fayetteville, N. C., arsenal, there was a fine battery of brass field pieces—four six-pounder guns, and two twelve-pounder howitzers, with forge and battery wagon complete. When the arsenal was surrendered to the State forces, this battery was turned over to the Ellis Light Artillery Company, of Raleigh, first commanded by Captain S. D. Ramseur, who, as Major-General commanding division, was killed at Cedar Creek, in the Valley, in October, 1864. The battery first saw service near Norfolk and on the Peninsula, and was subsequently known as Manly's Battery (Captain B. C. Manly), of Cabell's Battalion, Army of Northern Virginia. In time the company no doubt fell heir to twelve-pounder Napoleons, or to rifled pieces, but guns of that kind were not much known in the early days of 1861, and a company provided with a complete battery of guns of almost any calibre, with necessary appurtenances, was then thought to be very well equi
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