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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore) 21 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for C. C. Fuller or search for C. C. Fuller in all documents.

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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 18 (search)
de of the bayou. So he ordered the splendid bridge across the Lafourche to be burned, advised every body to leave his home, as he told them all he was going to defend the town to the last — die in the last ditch, of course — and then skedaddled. He is said to have been sick, and unable to sit on horseback. Many of the people of this region ran away with him, many others were pressed in as conscripts, and others were called out in the militia. But a reaction is now taking place, and Captain Fuller, our active and polite Provost-Marshal, is full of business, paroling, granting passes, and generally whitewashing the returned fugitives. One of the most certain signs of the good results of the civilizing influence of this little army of patriots and gentlemen is that several of the ladies, wives of wealthy planters, have extorted a promise from me to ask you to send them the Delta. I am told they have been reading lies and nonsense for nearly two years now, and desire a change.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 27 (search)
Sherman, in foot; Corporal M A. Taylor, in ankle; Privates Thaddeus Quimby, in neck; James J. Young, in head; Charles Hoyt, in finger. Company E--Lieut. James M. Durell, in head; Privates Henry Nutter, in arm; David Chapman, in head; David Hogan, in hand. Company F--Sergeant E. E. Locke, in hand; Privates, A. Stevenson, finger shot off; Charles Leathers, in ankle; Gilman Hall, in foot. Company G--Corporal Edwin Ware, in thigh; Private Jacob Chamberlain in side. Company H--Privates, C. C. Fuller, in foot; A. Jordan, in head; C. W. Cilley, in leg; Wm. McKinnon, in finger. Company I--Lieut. M. A. Shaw, in foot; Corporal Wm. R. Duncklee, in head; privates, L. C. Parker, in side; M. Tully, in leg; H. Butler, in back; K. J. Chaplin, in head. Company K--Privates, H. Hunnefelt, in finger; J. F. Welch. Total wounded, thirty-four. missing — John F. Mulligan, shot through leg, and not since heard from, company F; company H, privates, Alvah Warren, Henry M. Woodbury; company
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 45 (search)
order, as follows: 1. That all the property within the district to be known as the District of Lafourche, be and hereby is sequestered, and all sales or transfers thereof are forbidden, and will be held invalid. 2. The district of Lafourche will comprise all the territory in the State of Louisiana lying west of the Mississippi River, except the parishes of Plaquemines and Jefferson. 3. That Major Jos. M. Bell, Provost-Judge, President, Lieut.-Col. J. B. Kinsman, A. D.C., Capt. Fuller, (Seventy-fifth New-York volunteers,) Provost-Marshal of the district, be a commission to take possession of the property in said district, to make an accurate inventory of the same, and to gather up and collect all such personal property, and to turn over to the proper officers, upon their receipts, such of said property as may be required for the use of the United States army, to collect together all the other personal property, and to bring the same to New-Orleans, and cause it to be s
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 98 (search)
ground,) it made its way toward Van Buren. One mountain howitzer and one company of cavalry remaining on the spot, to see to the proper fulfilment of the contract entered into by General Blunt and the steamboat captain, who, by the way was a very gentlemanly fellow. The other cavalry, which had gone down under command of Col. Cloud of Kansas, soon secured the other two steamboats, the Key West and Rose Douglass, (one of them being captured by company E, First Missouri volunteer cavalry, Capt. Fuller;) and also a lot of rebel transportation, which was skedaddling fast. Thus ended the downward trips of these boats, and rebel teams of Col. Lane's regiment of Texas Partisan Rangers. We all then started back toward the city, and arrived just in time to participate in the cheers for the Stars and Stripes which were hoisted on the flag-staff over the court-house, waving defiance at Dixie land. We prepared a small collation, such as soldiers generally carry with them, consisting of hard
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 102 (search)
lished, when I learned that you had arrived from Huntington with Col. Fuller's brigade, and I soon saw his guns moving into position. It ier of the woods, his forces past our right southward, and that when Fuller's brigade opened fire, his retreat in that direction became a perfe in any emergency. On the evening of the eighteenth, Brayman's and Fuller's brigades came up and reenforced Sullivan. At twelve M. on the r loss was one killed and five wounded. At two P. M. on that day Col. Fuller, with his brigade of about five thousand men, arrived at Jacksonurnished for the purpose from Oxford — the Twenty-seventh Ohio, Colonel Fuller; the Twenty-second Ohio, Colonel Wood; the Thirty-ninth Ohio, Cton, these regiments were brigaded as follows: First brigade--Col. Fuller of the Twenty-seventh Ohio commanding; Twenty-seventh Ohio, Thiran met Colonel Lawler with a fresh brigade, which force he added to Fuller's brigade, and despatched in pursuit of the flying enemy, Colonel L