hide Matching Documents

Your search returned 7 results in 3 document sections:

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 124 (search)
first opportunity to retrieve the past. Especial commendation is due to the wounded for their bravery on the field, and for their patience under suffering. They are cared for by the kind and skilful officers of the medical department, under the able superintendence of Surgeon Hand. The families and friends of the dead have the sympathies of all patriots, and the precious recollection that they fell in the great cause of constitutional liberty. By command of Major-General Peck. Benj. B. Foster, Major and Assistant Adjutant-General. Petersburgh express account. Petersburgh, February 2. Immediately after the arrival of the eight o'clock train from Weldon, Saturday morning, a great many rumors of an engagement between General Pryor and the enemy, which it was alleged occurred on Friday, found currency in our streets. These rumors generally gave out that our arms had met with a sad reverse; but as they could be traced to no really trustworthy source, little credit wa
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 19. the siege of Suffolk, Virginia. (search)
arned a place in this record by their zeal, fidelity, and unremitting labors, day and night, increased by injuries which I sustained from the fall of my horse. Their claims to promotion were established long before the siege of Suffolk: Major Benjamin B. Foster, A. A. G.; Captain George S. Dodge, Quartermaster; Lieutenants Charles R. Stirling and James D. Outwater, Aides-de-Camp; Lieutenant A. B. Johnson, Ordnance Officer, and Lieutenant J. D. Mahon, Judge Advocate. Doubtless many names havestreet. The time when the North Carolina troops arrived is material; Major Stratton, of the cavalry, reported the fact on the twentieth, and I did the same on the twenty-fifth; some of them being captured. Major Stratton was correct, for Major-General Foster advised that the enemy retired from Little Washington on the evening of the fifteenth, and that the deserters said the cause was that they were, ordered to reinforce the army in Virginia. May fourth.--While in full pursuit of the column
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 21: military History. (search)
na. John Dana. Richard Dana. Henry Darling. Daniel Doland. Paul Dexter. James Dickson. William Dickson. Thomas Ditson. Isaac Dix. John Dorin. Thomas Dove. Zacheus Drury. Daniel Duncan. David Edmands. John Edmands. Thomas Edmands. Andrew Ellis. Richard Everett. Thomas Farrington. Absalom Farwell. David Farwell. Josiah Fessenden. Samuel Fillebrown. Aaron Fisher. Ephraim Flagg. Benjamin Floyd. John Forman. Benjamin B. Foster. Bennett Foster. James Fowle. John Fowle, Jr. Samuel Fowle. John Francis. Cato Freeman. Abraham Frost. Edmund Frost. Ephraim Frost. James Frost. James Frost, Jr. Neptune Frost. Seth Frost. Charles Frothingham William Frothingham Robert Fulton. William Fuller. Jesse Gaffield. Samuel Gallison. Daniel Gamage. John Gardner. Thomas Gardner. George Geyer. Jonathan C. Godden. William Grady. John Grandy. Isaac Greenle