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Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Michigan Volunteers. (search)
. Near Dudley's Lake December 16 (Cos. E, F and G ). Moved to Carrollton, La., March 14-23, 1865; thence to Mobile, Ala. Siege operations against Forts Blakely and Spanish Fort March 26-April 9. Occupation of Mobile April 12. Citronelle, Ala., May 4. Surrender of Gen. Dick Taylor (Regiment acted as escort to Gen. Canby). Moved to Mobile, thence to Baton Rouge, La., May 8-22, and to Shreveport June 10. March from Shreveport to San Antonio, Texas, July 10-August 2. Garrison duty at San Antonio and scouting along frontier to Rio Grande till February 12, 1866. Mustered out February 12 and discharged at Jackson, Michigan, March 15, 1866. Regiment lost during service 3 Officers and 27 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 4 Officers and 380 Enlisted men by disease. Total 414. 4th Michigan Regiment Cavalry Organized at Detroit, Michigan, and mustered in August 28, 1862. Left State for Louisville, Ky., September 26. Attached to 1st Brigade,
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, New York Volunteers. (search)
Infantry.--(Westchester Chasseurs.） Organized at New York City and mustered in for two years service May 28, 1861. Left State for Washington, D. C., June 21. Attached to Mansfield's Command, Dept. of Washington, June to August, 1861. Garrison, Fort Ellsworth, Defenses of Washington, to October, 1861. Butterfield's Brigade, Porter's Division, Army of the Potomac, to March, 1862. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, to May, 1862. 3rd Brigade, 1st Divat Arlington Heights building, Fort Albany, till July. Mustered out August 4, 1861. Union Rangers. Organized at New York City May 11, 1861. Mustered in June 28, 1861, and left State for Washington, D. C., July 3, 1861. Attached to Garrison at Fort Albany, Defenses of Washington, till July 21. McCunn's Brigade, Army of Northeast Virginia, to August 4, 1861. Hunter's Brigade, Division of the Potomac, to October, 1861. Butterfield's Brigade, Porter's Division, Army of the Po
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Pennsylvania Volunteers. (search)
ndent Battery G Light Artillery Organized at Harrisburg August 22, 1862. Garrison duty at Fort Delaware entire term. Mustered out June 15, 1865. Lost 9 byon, to January, 1865. Camp Barry, 22nd Corps, to June, 1865. Service. Garrison duty in the Defenses of Washington entire term. Mustered out June, 1865. sion, to December, 1864. 1st Brigade, DeRussy's Division, to June, 1865. Garrison duty in Defenses of Washington south of the Potomac entire term. Mustered oe, 1864. 1st Brigade, Hardin's Division, 22nd Corps, to September, 1864. Garrison duty in the Defenses of Washington north of the Potomac, entire term. Muste863. Maryland Heights Division, Dept. of West Virginia, to August, 1863. Garrison duty in the Defenses of Washington, D. C., till July, 1863. Joined Army of efenders), rest of Regiment camp near Arsenal til June 28. (Cos. B, E and H Garrison Fort Washington till mustered out, and Cos. A, C at Washington Arsenal till mu
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Rhode Island Volunteers. (search)
y Corps to April, 1862. District of Hilton Head, S. C., Dept. of the South, to May, 1862. Garrison Fort Pulaski, Ga., to September, 1862. Fort Pulaski, Ga., District Hilton Head, S. C., 10th , Dept. of the South, to September, 1864. Service. At Hilton Head till December, 1861. Garrison Fort Drayton, Otter Island, S. C., till May, 1862. Duty at Hilton Head till April, 1863. pril 7. Campaign from the Rapidan to the James May. Battles of the Wilderness May 5-7. Garrison duty at Fort Lincoln, Defenses of Washington, D. C., till July. Sheridan's Shenandoah Valleyenandoah Valley Campaign August to December. Battle of Opequan, Winchester, September 19. Garrison duty at Winchester September 22-December 1. Moved to Petersburg, Va., December 2-6. Siege Duty at Camp Frieze, Tennallytown, till July. Moved to Fairfax Seminary, Va., July 1. Garrison duty in the Defenses of Washington till September. Company A at Fort Greble, B at Fort Meigs
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, United States Colored Troops. (search)
. Occupation of Charleston February 18. Garrison duty at Charleston and Mount Pleasant, S. C.,ar Statesburg and Denken's Mills April 19. Garrison duty at Charleston, Beaufort and Hilton Head, of the Gulf to January, 1866. Service. Garrison duty at Vicksburg, Miss., till February, 18651-30. Action at Waterford August 16-17. Garrison duty at Memphis, Tenn., till February, 1865. of Arkansas to December, 1866. Service. Garrison duty at Helena and Little Rock, Ark., till Au of the Gulf to January, 1867. Service. Garrison duty at Morganza, La., till May, 1865. Ordeans, Dept. of the Gulf, to October, 1864. Garrison duty at Ship Island, Miss., entire term. EAfrique, Dept. of the Gulf, to July, 1864. Garrison duty at Port Hudson, La. Broken up July 2825, 1865. Attached to Dept. of the South. Garrison and guard duty at various points in South Cari and the Gulf to March, 1866. Service. Garrison and guard duty at various points in Kentucky [6 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 206 (search)
ton Colonel 1st Ohio V. C. Brig.-Gen'l N. J. Alexander Recommended for promotion by brevet by General Alexander. Mitchell Lieutenant   Brig.-Gen'l N. J. Alexander Second Brigade Staff. J. N. O. Yeoman Lieutenant   Brig.-Gen'l N. J. Alexander Recommended for promotion by brevet by General Alexander. McKee Lieutenant   Brig.-Gen'l N. J. Alexander Second Brigade Staff. Samuel Dryden Lieutenant   Brig.-Gen'l N. J. Alexander H. S. Birdsell Sergeant 3d Iowa Brig.-Gen'l E. F. Winslow Captured Garrison flag and bearer near Columbus, Georgia, April 16, 1865. Andrew W. Tibbetts. Private 3d Iowa Brig.-Gen'l E. F. Winslow Captured flag of Austin's Battery and bearer at Columbus, Georgia, April 16, 1865. John H. Hays Private 4th Iowa Brig.-Gen'l E. F. Winslow Captured standard and bearer at Columbus, Ga., April 16, 1865. Richard H. Morgan Corporal 4th Iowa Brig.-Gen'l E. F. Winslow Captured standard and bearer at Columbus, Ga., April 16, 1865. Nicholas Fanning Private 4th Iowa Brig.-Gen'l
James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Chapter 4: In caucus and camp. (search)
al action against it. But he was too earnest a man, and too devout a Christian, to rest satisfied with the only action against slavery consistent with one's duty as a citizen, according to the usual Republican interpretation of the Federal Constitution. That teaches us that we must content ourselves with resisting the extension of slavery. Where the Republicans said, Halt; John Brown shouted, Forward! to the rescue! He was an abolitionist of the Bunker Hill school. He followed neither Garrison nor Seward, Gerritt Smith nor Wendell Phillips: but the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence, in the spirit of the Hebrew warriors, and in the God-applauded mode that they adopted. The Bible story of Gideon, records a man who betrayed him, had manifestly a great influence on his actions. He believed in human brotherhood and in the God of Battles; he admired Nat Turner, the negro patriot, equally with George Washington, the white American deliverer. He could not see that it wa
James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Chapter 9: battle of Ossawatomie. (search)
ts approached to within one mile and a half of the western boundary of the town of Ossawatomie. At this place my son Frederick K. (who was not attached to my force) had lodged, with some four other young men from Lawrence, and a young man named Garrison, from Middle Creek. The scouts, led by a pro-slavery preacher named White, shot my son dead in the road, whilst he-as 1 have since ascertained — supposed them to be friendly. At the same time they butchered Mr. Garrison, and badly mangled oMr. Garrison, and badly mangled one of the young men from Lawrence, who came with my son, leaving him for dead. This was not far from sunrise. I had stopped during the night about two and one half miles from them, and nearly one mile from Ossawatomie. I had no organized force, but only some twelve or fifteen new recruits, who were ordered to leave their preparations for breakfast, and follow me into the town as soon as this news was brought to me. As I had no means of learning correctly the force of the enemy, I placed
Oliver Otis Howard, Autobiography of Oliver Otis Howard, major general , United States army : volume 1, Chapter 8: Colonel of the Third Maine regiment; departure for the front (search)
family framed in by the window. Home, family, comfort, beauty, joy, love were crowded into an instant of thought and feeling, as I sprang through the door and quickly ascended the stairway. I handed my wife the superintendent's paper granting me a short leave. Nothing startling, I said, as I noticed her surprise; if I am chosen colonel of the Kennebec Regiment, I wish to be on the ground to organize it. It was short notice, less than an hour for preparation, as the down train passed Garrison's, east of the Hudson, at 1.30 P. M. My valise was soon packed, luncheon finished, and then came the moment of leave-taking, made a little harder by my wife's instinctive apprehension that I would not return to West Point. Her instinct, womanlike, was superior to my reasoning. In truth, I was not to come back I For an instant there was a momentary irresolution and a choking sensation filled my throat, but the farewell was cheerfully spoken and I was off. My wife was patriotic, stron
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3, Chapter 32: the annexation of Texas.—the Mexican War.—Winthrop and Sumner.—1845-1847. (search)
fort on the impossible; and the latter saw fit to make an offensive and uncalled — for thrust at the abolition movement, which in his view was not reconcilable with duty under the Constitution. He apparently intended the slur not merely for Mr. Garrison's followers, but for those also who were in favor of a political party acting against slavery. The Boston Advertiser, Nov. 27, 1845, discountenanced the agitation as fruitless, and approved the position of Lawrence and Appleton. The Whig jourthers of a different mood saw in the darkness and tumult outside emblems of the foul and traitor-like designs within. C. F. Adams made a speech on taking the chair. The other speakers were Palfrey, Sumner, and Hillard, Whigs; Wendell Phillips, Garrison, and W. H. Channing, Abolitionists; and H. B. Stanton, of the Liberty party. Sumner had drawn the resolutions (though read by another), which, as he wrote at a later day, start with the annunciation of equal rights and the brotherhood of all me
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