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The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Leesburg battle. (search)
of the whole enterprise and its results upon Col. Baker, is a miserable failure, and the whole resposance. At this time orders were sent to Col. Baker to send the First California regiment to Conns, instead of being directed to the right. Col. Baker having arrived at Conrad's Ferry with the 1s the Gum Spring. i. e., the Manassas road. Col. Baker was cautioned in reference to passing artills overwhelmed his regiment. Thinking that Colonel Baker might be able to use more artillery, I disn below the place of crossing, and report to Col. Baker. Col. Baker suggested this himself later in Col. Baker suggested this himself later in the day, just before the guns on their way arrived. After Col. Devens's second advance, Col. Ba and 1st California, which had arrived. Col. Baker now formed his line and waited the attack ofll into the enemy's hands. At 4 P. M. Colonel Baker fell at the head of his column, pierced byaster. I immediately apprised Gen. Banks of Col. Baker's death, and I rode quickly to the right to [7 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Honest
Indian
. (search)
other bodies were lockets, some containing likenesses, evidently of man and wife. The corpse were brought to the dead-house, No. 434 Seventh street. To-morrow increased efforts will be made to recover any other bodies which may float by. Col. Baker's body. The body of Col. Baker will be removed hence Thursday morning, arriving in Philadelphia early in the afternoon, where it will be received by the military authorities, and escorted to Independence Hall, and will lie in state next dayCol. Baker will be removed hence Thursday morning, arriving in Philadelphia early in the afternoon, where it will be received by the military authorities, and escorted to Independence Hall, and will lie in state next day. Sunday it will be exposed to view in the City Hall, New York, and Monday placed in the steamer for California, in charge of Chas. S. Drew of Oregon, M. E. Flannigan of San Francisco, E. M. Barnum of Oregon, and W. H. Wallace of Washington Territory, who will accompany the remains as far as New York. News from the Potomac Plotilla. The gun-boat Herbert arrived at the navy-yard to day, bringing the latest news from the flotilla. She reports no material change in affairs on the lower Po