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Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Indiana Volunteers. (search)
tion at Philippi June 3. Morris' Indiana Brigade, Army of West Virginia, July. West Virginia Campaign July 6-16. Carrick's Ford July 12-14. Pursuit of Garnett's forces July 15-16. Mustered out August 2, 1861. Lost 3 by disease. 3 years. Regiment organized at Madison, Ind., and mustered in September 20, 1861.Brigade Army of West Virginia, July. West Virginia Campaign July 6-17. Laurel Hill July 7. Bealington July 8. Carrick's Ford July 12-14. Pursuit of Garnett's forces July 15-17. Mustered out August 2, 1863. Regiment lost during service 1 Enlisted man killed and 2 Enlisted men by disease. 3 years. Organizedana Brigade, West Virginia, July. West Virginia Campaign July 6-17. Laurel Hill July 7-8. Bealington July 10. Carrick's Ford July 12-14. Pursuit of Garnett's forces July 14-17. Mustered out August 2, 1861. Regiment lost 3 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 2 Enlisted men by disease. Total 5. 3 yea
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, New York Volunteers. (search)
of the Shenandoah, to June, 1865. Service. Camp near Lewinsville, Defenses of Washington. D. C., till March, 1862. Action at Dranesville, Va., December 20, 1861. Advance on Manassas, Va., March 10-15, 1862. Ordered to the Peninsula, Va., March 22. Action at Lee's Mills April 5. Siege of Yorktown April 5-May 4. Lee's Mills April 16. Battle of Williamsburg May 5. Mechanicsville May 23-24. Seven days before Richmond June 25-July 1. Garnett's Farm June 27. Garnett's and Golding's Farm June 28. Savage Station June 29. White Oak Swamp June 30. Malvern Hill July 1. At Harrison's Landing till August 16. Movement to Fortress Monroe, thence to Centreville August 16-27. In works at Centreville August 28-31, and cover Pope's retreat to Fairfax Court House September 1. Maryland Campaign September 6-22. Battles of Crampton's Pass, South Mountain September 14. Antietam September 16-17. Duty in Maryland till October 29. Movement
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Ohio Volunteers. (search)
st Virginia Campaign July 6-21. Laurel Hill July 8. Carrick's Ford July 13. Pursuit of Garnett's forces July 15-16. Duty at Beverly till August 6. Camp at Elkwater, foot of Cheat MountMoved to Grafton, W. Va., July 8. At West Union, Preston County, till July 13. Pursuit of Garnett's forces July 13-18. Guard duty on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to September. Attached to Hi West Virginia Campaign June 6-17. Laurel Hill July 7. Belington July 8. Pursuit of Garnett July 13-17. Carrick's Ford July 13-14. Ordered to Toledo July 22, and mustered out Augustampaign June 1-July 17. Action at Phillippi June 3. Bowman's Place June 29. Pursuit of Garnett July 7-12. Ordered to Columbus, Ohio, and mustered out August 18, 1861. 3 years. Organ to West Virginia, and attached to Kelly's Command. Action at Richter June 23. Pursuit of Garnett July 15-16. Duty along Baltimore & Ohio Railroad till August. Mustered out August 23, 186
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 19. the siege of Suffolk, Virginia. (search)
them extremely well. Captain Simpson commanded the artillery. Twenty-fifth.-Information was received of the arrival of heavy artillery from Petersburg. Troops were reported on this side of the Chowan, on the way from General Hill, under General Garnett. Twenty-seventh.--Major Stratton occupied Camden Court House, and burned a ferry boat of the enemy's. The rebels were very active at night, chopping, moving troops, and signaling. A new battery of three guns was opened by them below Norfreet, after the concentration, more than fifty thousand men. Probably forty thousand is a safe estimate; and he had associated with him such able West Pointers as Lieutenant-Generals Hill, Hood and Anderson, and Major-Generals Picket, French and Garnett, &c. The Petersburg Express of the fifteenth of April reflected the Confederate expectations in regard to Longstreet's army, in the following: Our people are buoyant and hopeful, as they ought to be. We have in that direction as gallant an
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Campaign of 1863. (search)
e followed soon after with the remainder of his command. The rebel force in North Carolina was estimated by General Foster as very large, and in my judgment far above the real numbers. If his estimate was correct, there must have been with Longstreet, after the concentration, more than fifty thousand men. Probably forty thousand is a safe estimate; and he had associated with him such able West Pointers as Lieutenant-Generals Hill, Hood and Anderson, and Major-Generals Picket, French and Garnett, &c. The Petersburg Express of the fifteenth of April reflected the Confederate expectations in regard to Longstreet's army, in the following: Our people are buoyant and hopeful, as they ought to be. We have in that direction as gallant an army as was ever mustered under any sun, and commanded by an officer who has won laurels in every engagement, from the first Manassas to that at Fredericksburg. Such an army, commanded by such an officer as Longstreet, may be defeated; but such an
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Chapter 11: the great revival along the Rapidan. (search)
in which revivals were reported, and can enter into very few details in the space at my command. But in August, September, October and November, 1863, revivals were reported in Smith's Virginia, Gordon's Georgia, Mahone's Virginia, Hays's Louisiana, Wright's Georgia, Wilcox's Alabama, Posey's Mississippi, Ramseur's North Carolina, Doles's Georgia, Scales's North Carolina, Thomas's Georgia, J. M. Jones's Virginia, Battle's Alabama, Kemper's Virginia, Armistead's Virginia, Corse's Virginia, Garnett's Virginia, Hoke's North Carolina, Benning's Georgia, Kershaw's South Carolina, Lane's North Carolina, Daniel's North Carolina, Davis's Mississippi, Kirkland's North Carolina, Semmes's Georgia, Barksdale's Mississippi, Jenkins's South Carolina, Law's Alabama, Anderson's Georgia, Steuart's Virginia, Stonewall (Virginia), Iverson's North Carolina, Cooke's North Carolina, H. H. Walker's Virginia and Tennessee, McGowan's South Carolina, and a number of the artillery battalions and cavalry regim
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Roster of chaplains, army of Northern Virginia. (search)
ris's Brigade. Twelfth Mississippi. C. H. Dobbs. Sixteenth Mississippi. A. A. Lomax. Nineteenth Mississippi. Rev. Mr. Duke; G. R. Morrison. Forty-eighth Mississippi. A. E. Garrison. Weisger's Brigade. Twelfth Virginia. S. V. Hoyle. Sixth Virginia. Sixteenth Virginia. Sixty-first Virginia. Hilary E. Hatcher. Forty-first Virginia. John W Pugh. Artillery Corps (General Walker). Pegram's Battalion. Rev. Mr. Rodman. Poague's Battalion. James Wheary. Cutt's Battalion. Garnett's Battalion. McIntosh's Battalion. Fourth Corps (General R. H. Anderson): Hoke's Division. Colquitt's Brigade. Nineteenth Georgia. A. J. Jarrell; W. H. C. Cone. Twenty-third Georgia. W. A. Dodge. Twenty-seventh Georgia. George S. Emory. Sixth Georgia. A. M. Thigpen. Twenty-eighth Georgia. A. H. McVay. Clingman's (North Carolina) Brigade, Martin's (North Carolina) Brigade, and Hagood's (South Carolina) Brigade, which had been attached to Hoke's Division, were at this period
Allan Pinkerton, The spy in the rebellion; being a true history of the spy system of the United States Army during the late rebellion, revealing many secrets of the war hitherto not made public, compiled from official reports prepared for President Lincoln , General McClellan and the Provost-Marshal-General ., Chapter 14: (search)
was dispatched to the Kanawha Valley, and General Garnett, formerly a Major in the Federal army, waI will simply summarize the situation. General Garnett had posted himself in the pass at Laurel the mountain, intending, if possible, to join Garnett at Laurel Hill. For the time being, he wasdoomed to disappointment, for he learned that Garnett had also retreated, and that a strong Union c news of that disaster to Beverly, and to General Garnett, at Laurel Hill, and an immediate retreatd by the advancing Union armies, and when General Garnett reached Leedsville, he heard that Generaly-six miles north-west of Laurel Hill. Here Garnett resolved to risk an encounter, and facing aboe between small parties of sharpshooters, General Garnett was killed. Here the Federal pursuit wasthe rebels on Rich Mountain, and this rout of Garnett's rear-guard at Carrick's Ford, were speedil in that district ended with the death of General Garnett and the dispersion of his army. About a
Oliver Otis Howard, Autobiography of Oliver Otis Howard, major general , United States army : volume 1, Chapter 25: the battle of Gettysburg; the second and third day (search)
oint of attack would vary from 1,000 to 2,000 yards. Pickett's division of three brigades was to make the main attack. It was formed with Kemper on the right, Garnett on the left, and Armistead in rear. Pickett's main force had in support Willcox's brigade on its right and Pettigrew's six brigades on its left. On our side, d in vain. The end must come to such an unequal contest. As a sample, one brigade went into action with 1,427 officers and men, and came off with only 300. General Garnett, always cool and self-possessed, was shot from his horse, just in front of the fatal wall. Willcox and Perry, with their supporting brigades, blinded doubtleubstantial result. The heaviest blow struck Webb's brigade. Armistead reached the wall with about 100 men, but fell inside mortally wounded. Beyond that wall Garnett and Pettigrew had already fallen. The most of that part of Webb's brigade posted here abandoned their position, but fortunately were not put to rout altogether.
George H. Gordon, From Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain, Chapter 3: through Harper's Ferry to Winchester—The Valley of the Shenandoah. (search)
it as 5,276. The first brigade, commanded by Garnett, known as the Stonewall brigade, was made up 's brigade having marched from Woodstock, and Garnett's (Stonewall's) with Burks's from Mount Jackstonewall) brigade of five regiments under General Garnett, the second of three regiments and one baart of Carpenter's battery towards his left. Garnett followed, and then came the artillery of McLatern declivity of the ridge, and with four of Garnett's regiments and two of Burks's in the centre from that wall, so he turned his attention to Garnett, whose line was concealed in the undergrowth,Jackson was in another part of the field, General Garnett had ordered a retreat. The Rebels turned in disorder. Garnett met the Fifth Virginia coming to his assistance, and ordered it to retire. ounded was 568. Jackson was angry with General Garnett, and soon relieved him from the command og under great disadvantage, I regret that General Garnett gave orders to fall back, as otherwise th
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