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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore) 22 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for George L. Daum or search for George L. Daum in all documents.

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f the enemy. Though almost naked, my command is ready to move forward. Your ob't servant, Nathan Kimball, Col. Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers, And Commanding Post. Geo. S. Rose, Assistant Adjutant-General. List of killed, wounded, and missing. Fourteenth Indiana regiment.--Killed: First Lieut. August Junod, Company E. Privates, Geo. Winder, Company E; John Templeton, Company D; Andrew M. Arthur, Company D, accidentally. Wounded--Privates, Jno. Kilgannon, Company B, knee; George L. Daum, Company B, arm; Corporals Kline and Ewald, Company G, leg; Privates, Ed. Dehan, Company G, leg; Mikes Mulville, Company G, hand. Missing--Privates Adolph Myer and John Sims, Company G. Twenty-Fourth Ohio.--Wounded: Privates, Abram Thrapp, Company A; John Taylor, Company C; George Bebber, Company E. George Carpenter, Company K. None killed of missing. Cavalry.--Killed: Farrier, H. C. Brity. Prisoner, Charles Worth. Twenty-Fifth Ohio.--Missing: Henry Burnet and Alfred F. Stu
Battery, Michigan Volunteer artillery, part of Daum's Battery, Virginia Volunteer artillery, Twentyectly in front of the enemy. At this time, Captain Daum brought one gun forward and took position nirected my line up the hill, and to the rear of Daum's piece. We occupied this position during the ed by a detachment of cavalry, and a piece from Daum's Virginia battery. They were guided by A. F. illery; a detachment of cavalry, and one gun of Daum's Virginia battery, rattled down the mountain. but cannister, and Howe was nearly as bad off. Daum's piece had been disabled and hauled off. Unhe same corps, and I think shattered an axle of Daum's gun, rendering it unserviceable. All these cd two horses wounded and one killed. Loomis and Daum, for a wonder, did not have either man or beastenly as if it had been done with a knife. In Daum's Artillery is a young German, who had never st He became frightened, and fled from his post. Daum pursued, caught, and brought him back, lashing