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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
and Pickett--the latter severely wounded; Colonels Jenkins, Withers, severely wounded; Lieutenant-Colonel Hale, severely wounded; Lieutenant-Colonel Slaughter, severely wounded; and Major Mullins, sr, Colonel J. J. Woodward, Tenth Alabama, dead, (shot through the head;) the latter, Lieutenant-Colonel S. T. Hale, Eleventh Alabama, severely (perhaps mortally) wounded; left arm and shoulder brokenhe command of the Tenth Alabama devolved upon Major Caldwell, and after the wounding of Lieutenant-Colonel Hale, the command of the Eleventh Alabama devolved on Captain Field. Major Williams was in c and Darlington, (the latter commanding the infirmary corps,) of company C; Captain Bailey, Lieutenants Hale and Belcher, company H; Captain Gilliam, Lieutenants Wilson, Heslip, and Tucker, company K;t terms of praise apply with equal justice to Lieutenants Curren, company B; Easly, of company C; Hale, of company H, upon whom, owing to the wounds or sickness of their Captains, in particular engage
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 87 (search)
giment, the four companies of the Fifty-second Virginia regiment, with Lieutenant-Colonel Skinner, and a part of the Fifty-eighth Virginia regiment, under Major Kasey, of my own brigade, had not given way, and Colonel Thomas's brigade was still left on my right. These troops were then isolated and in an advanced position, and had they given way, the day, in all probability, would have been lost. I could not, therefore, go to rally those of my regiments which were retiring, but despatched Major Hale, my Acting Assistant Adjutant-General, to do so, and I immediately rode to the right to urge the troops there to hold their position. After doing this, I rode again toward the left and discovered the enemy retiring before some of our troops, which were again advancing. These I discovered to be a portion of my own brigade, which had been rallied, and a portion of General Taliaferro's brigade. I rode up to them, and while I was here the enemy attempted to retrieve the fortunes of the day
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
ight be necessary to pass over in case of emergency; and my Adjutant-General, Major Hale, was sent with him to ascertain the route. In the mean time, the creek begs moving up in considerable force toward the woods in which I was, and I sent Major Hale, my A. A. A. General, to let. General Jackson know that the danger was immineth the assurance that the reinforcements should be sent immediately. Just as Major Hale returned, a battery opened at the corner of the woods on the Hagerstown road,. When this battery opened I took it for granted that it was one of ours; but Major Hale's attention was called to it by a soldier who happened to be standing upon th was one of the enemy's batteries. I was immediately informed of the fact by Major Hale; but I doubted it until I rode to the edge of the woods, and saw, beyond all of courage where all behaved so well. My Acting Assistant Adjutant-General, Major Hale, and my Aid, Lieutenant Early, were very active in bearing my orders under fi