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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 13 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
h Texas, was shot dead, and Lieutenant-Colonel Warwick was mortally wounded. Lieutenant-Colonel Ruff, of the Eighteenth Georgia, led his regiment, and fortunately escaped unhurt. The legion, though not much exposed, was ably handled by Lieutenant-Colonel Gary. In the Third, Lieutenant-Colonel McLemore, Eleventh Alabama, received a painful wound early in the action, the command devolving on Major Webb, who ably sustained his part. The Second Mississippi, Colonel Stone, was ably handled by itn the field between four and five o'clock, P. M., I was informed by Colonel J. M. Jones, of General Ewell's staff, that his troops were hard pressed and required assistance. Line of battle was formed at once, with the Hampton legion, Lieutenant-Colonel M. M. Gary commanding, on the left, with orders to gain the crest of the hill in the woods and hold it, which they did. The Fifth Texas, Colonel J. B. Robertson commanding, engaged the enemy on the right of the legion and the First Texas, Colone
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
onel B. F. Carter, commanding Fourth Texas; Lieutenant-Colonel P. A. Work, First Texas; Lieutenant-Colonel Gary, commanding Hampton legion; Colonel Stone, Second Mississippi; Colonel P. F. Liddell, Eceived severe wounds. Conspicuous were Colonels Law and Wofford, commanding brigades. Lieutenant-Colonel Gary, commanding Hampton legion; Lieutenant-Colonel P. A. Work, commanding First Texas; Lieuanding the First Texas; Lieutenant-Colonel Ruff, commanding the Eighteenth Georgia, and Lieutenant-Colonel Gary, commanding Hampton's legion. Respectfully submitted. W. S. Wofford, Colonel, commad in this position, and did good service for about fifteen minutes, under Captain Moody and Lieutenant Gary. This section was exposed to a most galling infantry fire, and retained its position till the infantry on its right and left retired, when I ordered it to the rear. The gallant Lieutenant Gary was killed, being shot in the head by a minie ball as he was sighting his piece for its last di