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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 4 (search)
, probably a half-hour after the first gun was fired, Colonel Faulkner was ordered to move his regiment, the Seventh Kentuck massing his forces to make an irresistible dash upon Colonel Faulkner and his gallant command, he was ordered to retire to uring the course of the night. He was accompanied by Colonel Faulkner, of the Seventh Kentucky. About two miles from town,nce, protected at all points by heavy stone fencing. Colonel Faulkner obtained permission to take two companies of the Foure prettiest cavalry dash of the war. It was here that Colonel Faulkner received his severe and painful wound. Our pardonablis casualty. Two of our most dashing leaders (Cooper and Faulkner) were placed hors du combat, and our entire little army jir commands. As the news spread from mouth to mouth that Faulkner was killed, (such being at first the erroneous report,) if the country. In the reconnoissance of the fifth, Colonel Faulkner, commanding the Seventh Kentucky, (being part of Colo
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 214 (search)
that could not be excelled by the most experienced and veteran troops. At no time was there any confusion. At no time was there any wavering. From the commencement to the end of the charge the alignment of the line of battle was wonderfully preserved. My hearty commendation and profound thanks are especially due to the officers and men of my command, for their brave and gallant conduct on this occasion. As I was deprived of the assistance of my able and energetic field-officer Lieutenant-Colonel Faulkner, being absent on detached service in the State of New-York, and Major Arnold being detained at Bridgeport by an attack of illness, which rendered him unable to take the field, there is no occasion to make special mention of any officer or man of my command, for every one engaged seemed to perform his whole duty. No one faltered — there were no stragglers. All are alike entitled to credit — all alike should receive the commendation of their superior officers, the gratitude