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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 7 (search)
The reconnoissance during the night, and the early patrols of the morning, revealed the enemy retiring, and Gen. Heintzelman in person ordered into the enemy's works (which our pickets of the One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania regiment, under Lieut. Gilbert, were entering with Gen. Jameson) the Fourth Maine regiment to erect thereon its standard and take possession in full force. I have to mark out for the high commendation of the General-in-Chief Gens. Jameson, Birney, and Berry, whose soldiertitude, to the success of those more immediately engaged, and would have formed a means of subduing all opposition should the enemy have resisted on the following day. A picket of one hundred and twelve men of the One Hundred and Fifth, under Lieut. Gilbert, were the first to enter the enemy's works, followed by the Fourth Maine, of Gen. Birney's brigade. Col. A. A. McKnight, One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania, Col. Alexander Hays, Sixty-third, and C. T. Campbell, Fifty-seventh, are in my fir
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
r to report that in obedience to an order of Major-General Gilbert, on the thirteenth instant, at eleven o'cloc We found the engagement still progressing. By Gen. Gilbert's written order, the command was to go accordingon with Louisville, and immediately telegraphed General Gilbert in substance that we had held the enemy, said turther proceedings. I at once telegraphed Brigadier-General Gilbert in substance that I had so relinquished the from subsequent events whether my telegram to General Gilbert was such evidence of weakness as justified my r N. B.--It is probably but just both to Major-General Gilbert and myself to add that, since my arrival in ut of his neck, lacerating his face dreadfully. Col. Gilbert, of the Thirty-ninth Ohio, acquitted himself brae became frightened, plunged violently and threw Col. Gilbert upon his head. He was insensible two hours and enth Ohio, Major. Spalding; Thirty-ninth Ohio, Colonel Gilbert; Forty-third Ohio, Colonel Thos. Kirby Smith; S
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 121.-surrender of Munfordville, Ky. (search)
ky: sir: I have the honor to report that in obedience to an order of Major-General Gilbert, on the thirteenth instant, at eleven o'clock P. M. left the depot of turned and fired upon them. We found the engagement still progressing. By Gen. Gilbert's written order, the command was to go according to seniority, and I being tgot telegraphic communication with Louisville, and immediately telegraphed General Gilbert in substance that we had held the enemy, said to be Bragg's and Polk's wholder who has reported the further proceedings. I at once telegraphed Brigadier-General Gilbert in substance that I had so relinquished the command, and that I shoulroper authorities must judge from subsequent events whether my telegram to General Gilbert was such evidence of weakness as justified my removal from command, or wheates Forces at Green River. N. B.--It is probably but just both to Major-General Gilbert and myself to add that, since my arrival in this city, he has informed
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 138 (search)
t was continued. The centre corps, under General Gilbert, moved in the direct road from Springfielpprehension about my right, as it rested near Gilbert's left. A fierce onset being made on Terrell column. Captain Fisher then reported to General Gilbert that my entire command was engaged, that ision on the road, to a point designated by Gen. Gilbert, when I formed my brigades as follows: the ooding's (Thirtieth) brigade was ordered by Gen. Gilbert to advance to the aid of General McCook, upn that point. I then, by direction of Major-General Gilbert, reoccupied the crest of the hill. I as moving steadily up in full view of where Gen. Gilbert's army corps had been during the day, the lP. M., I received orders directly from Major-General Gilbert, Commanding Third corps d'armee, to pral Sheridan's division had the advance in General Gilbert's corps, Rousseau's and Jackson's divisiond is situated to the right of the turnpike, (Gilbert's corps being upon the left,) and when occupi[13 more...]