Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for Bayard or search for Bayard in all documents.

Your search returned 69 results in 7 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 19 (search)
This morning we renewed the march against him, entering the woods in battle order, his cavalry appearing on our flanks, Gen. Blenker had the left, Gen. Milroy the right, and Gen. Schenck the centre, with a reserve of Gen. Stahl's brigade and Gen. Bayard's. The enemy was found to be in full retreat on Port Republic, and our advance found his rear-guard barely across the river, and the bridge in flames. Our advance came in so suddenly that some of his officers remaining on this side, escaped wkilled and seventeen wounded; and one of his regiments alone, the Eighth New-York, has buried sixty-five. The Garibaldi Guard, next after, suffered most severely, and following this regiment, the Forty-fifth New-York, the Bucktail Rifles, of General Bayard's brigade, and General Milroy's brigades. One of the Bucktail companies has lost all of its officers, commissioned and non-commissioned. The loss in General Schenck's brigade was less, although he inflicted severe loss on the enemy, princ
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 53 (search)
alry, and, with only his staff for body-guard, entered the main street of Strasburgh just as Gen Bayard, commanding the advance brigade of McDowell, rode in. The First New-Jersey cavalry, Col. Halstead, came up shortly afterward, and with his regiment and the rest of his force, Gen. Bayard was ordered to press forward as rapidly as possible on the rear of the flying enemy. Stewart's Indiana ald be brought to the front, were hurried ahead at full gallop. After a brief conference with Gen. Bayard, Gen. Fremont rode on with his staff. The morning for once was clear and beautiful, and thher alternative. His artillery remained in position just long enough to delay the advance of Gen. Bayard's cavalry, then crossed the bridge before our guns could be brought up, and burned it in the face of the cavalry, which Gen. Bayard permitted to remain spectators on the hill. When the smoke was seen, they were ordered forward, but arrived too late to save it. Under fire from the opposite s
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 63 (search)
g him from his position and taking his camp. At about eight a battalion of Colonel Kane's Pennsylvania regiment entered the woods under the direction of Brigadier-General Bayard, and maintained for half an hour a vigorous attack, in which both sides suffered severely, driving the enemy. The enemy attempted to shell our troops, b, I supposed no further advance was intended, and returned to the camp on this side of the town. As soon as news of the repulse was received at headquarters, Gen. Bayard, with the Bucktail Rifles, four companies, and the First Pennsylvania cavalry, and Col. Cluseret with his brigade, comprising the Sixtieth Ohio and Eighth Virgineral engagement at the end of a long and exhausting day's march. Later.--As the mail closes the official reports begin to come in, hurried and fragmentary. Gen. Bayard's report severely censures Colonel Windham, of First New-Jersey cavalry, for rashness and unskilful conduct in advance and attack. The charge was made after a
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
he batteries nearest at hand by charges. Thus Bayard's cavalry, in a gallant charge, is said to havnly defended by the weak cavalry brigade of Gen. Bayard. During the afternoon cannonading, Gen. Band the reach of immediate reenforcements. General Bayard with his cavalry checked their advance durhe cavalry of Gen. Buford, in front of him. Gen. Bayard, with four regiments of cavalry, was postedit was very doubtful, from the reports of Generals Bayard and Buford, whether the enemy's movement le of the cavalry under Brig.-Gens. Buford and Bayard was pushed considerably to the right of Generare crossing at Fox's Ford, from which ford General Bayard retired an hour or two ago. From Fayetteviou a regiment of cavalry. I can't get hold of Bayard. (Signed) Irwin McDowell. I have just three corps of Porter, Sumner, and Sigel; and Bayard the troops marching on the road south of it. Savalry force of ours under the direction of Gen. Bayard. I then rode forward, followed by several [19 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 98 (search)
d'armee, (previously General Hatch's,) and Gen. Bayard's brigade of McDowell's cavalry, the extremiments of cavalry, and driven in his pickets. Bayard retired slowly before them, his force of eightourt-House, immediately in rear of the line of Bayard's cavalry. Shortly after ordering Crawford,he batteries nearest at hand by charges. Thus Bayard's cavalry, in a gallant charge, is said to havthe cover of the woods. Shortly afterwards Gen. Bayard, who continued, as before, in the extreme fdo the same for those moving on the left. General Bayard, with two regiments of his cavalry brigaded the gallant and efficient Colonel Duffle, of Bayard's command, with his own Rhode Island and the Fn great force the day before, and had given Gen. Bayard a slap in the face for his audacity, which l and part of his corps as reenforcements. Gen. Bayard with his cavalry brigade, the First New-Jernd the reach of immediate reenforcements. General Bayard with his cavalry checked their advance dur[3 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 110 (search)
oughfare Mountain, about half-way between Generals Bayard and Buford, was established a signal-statit was very doubtful, from the reports of Generals Bayard and Buford, whether the enemy's movement of Cedar or Slaughter Mountain, to support Gen. Bayard, who was falling back in that direction, antrong cavalry force, under Generals Buford and Bayard, pursued the enemy to the Rapidan, and capturele of the cavalry under Brig.-Gens. Buford and Bayard was pushed considerably to the right of Generaeve the enemy to be in force in our front. Gen. Bayard has just ordered me to march to repulse there crossing at Fox's Ford, from which ford General Bayard retired an hour or two ago. From Fayetteviou a regiment of cavalry. I can't get hold of Bayard. (Signed) Irwin McDowell. I have just three corps of Porter, Sumner, and Sigel; and Bayard the troops marching on the road south of it. Savalry force of ours under the direction of Gen. Bayard. I then rode forward, followed by several [6 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 181 (search)
unded. The enemy retired in such haste as to leave their wounded in our hands. The railroad and telegraph-line between Orange Court-House and Gordonsville were destroyed. John Pope, Major-General. A National account. Culpeper Court-House, August 5, 1862. Early on Friday morning it was noised abroad that we were on the move. Orderlies galloped here and there, and yet no one knew how soon or where we were to go. But the bugle soon undeceived us, and by noon we were on the move. Bayard, with two regiments, had gone early towards Madison, and soon after two other regiments were on the move, their long line filing away towards the fords of the Rapidan. A single glance at headquarters showed that the body-guard of Gen. Crawford were standing in silence, waiting for the movement of the chief, and it soon became known that the expedition, whatever its destination, was to be guided and directed by him. Silently we wound our way through the woods towards the river, and just