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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore) 2 2 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
latter part of the engagement, but were then without any means of verifying the fact. Our loss of regimental and company officers was very heavy. Among those killed were Col. Crane, of the Third Wisconsin; Major Savage, and Captains Abbott, Russell, and Gooding, and Lieut. Browning, of the Second Massachusetts. Col. Donnelly, of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania, was, we fear, mortally wounded. Col. Creighton and Adjutant Molyneau, of the Seventh Ohio, are also very badly wounded. Captain Robert W. Clarke, of the First District regiment, received a wound in the foot. Gen. Augur received a Minieball in his back, as he was in front of his division turning in his saddle to cheer it on. Gen. Geary is wounded in the arm so that he will likely lose it, and Gen. Prince is slightly wounded. On Saturday evening, as General Augur was being carried past us back to the hospital, it was thought his wound was mortal, but, on surgical examination, it was found to be a severe but not a dangerous
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 98 (search)
latter part of the engagement, but were then without any means of verifying the fact. Our loss of regimental and company officers was very heavy. Among those killed were Col. Crane, of the Third Wisconsin; Major Savage, and Captains Abbott, Russell, and Gooding, and Lieut. Browning, of the Second Massachusetts. Col. Donnelly, of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania, was, we fear, mortally wounded. Col. Creighton and Adjutant Molyneau, of the Seventh Ohio, are also very badly wounded. Captain Robert W. Clarke, of the First District regiment, received a wound in the foot. Gen. Augur received a Minieball in his back, as he was in front of his division turning in his saddle to cheer it on. Gen. Geary is wounded in the arm so that he will likely lose it, and Gen. Prince is slightly wounded. On Saturday evening, as General Augur was being carried past us back to the hospital, it was thought his wound was mortal, but, on surgical examination, it was found to be a severe but not a dangerous
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Rappahannock lines. (search)
fire during the latter part of the engagement, but were then without any means of verifying the fact. Our loss of regimental and company officers was very heavy. Among those killed were Col. Grane, of the 3d Wisconsin; Major Savage, and Cattains Abbott, Russell, and Gooding, and Lieut. Browtion, of the 2d Massachusetts. Colonel Donnelly, of the 46th Pennsylvania, was we fear, mortally wounded. Col. Creighton and Adjutant Molybean, of the 7th Ohio, are also very badly wounded. Capt. Ro. W. Clarke, of the 1st District regiment, resolved a wound in the foot. Gen. Augusta received a ball his back, as he was in front of his turning in his saddle to cheer it on. General is wounded in the arm so that he will likely and Gen. Prince is slightly wounded. On Saturday evening, its Gen. Augur was being carried past us back to the hospital, it was thought his wound was mortal; but, on surgical examination, it was found to be a severe but not dangerous wound, we rejoice to be abl