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William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 11: list of battles, with the regiments sustaining the greatest losses in each. (search)
wounded.             Dec. 13, 1862.             7th New York Hancock's Second 26 184 33 243 142d Pennsylvania Meade's First 16 182 4th Pennsylvania Of the total, 91 were killed or died of wounds. Hancock's Second 34 152 43 229 11th Penn. Reserves Meade's First 10 147 54 211 5th New Hampshire Hancock's Second 20 154 19 193 11th New Hampshire Sturgis's Ninth 19 151 25 195 28th New Jersey French's Sh Massachusetts Howard's Second 25 138 -- 163 81st Pennsylvania Hancock's Second 15 141 20 176 26th New York Gibbon's First 23 136 11 13th Penn. Reserves Meade's First 19 113 29 161 53d Pennsylvania Hancock's Second 21 133 1 155 7th Rhode Island Sturgis's Ninth 11 132 15 158 28th Massachusetts Hancock's Second 14 124 20 158 Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsboro, N. C.             Dec. 14 17, 1862.       2th New Jersey French's Second 24 132 22 178 148th Pennsylvania Hancock's Second 31 119 14 164 27th Indiana Williams's Tw
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, List of regiments in the Union Armies, with total number of deaths in each. (search)
ved through the war. 18 277 295 2 176 178 473 Hancock's Second. Nov., ‘61 6th New Hampshire Rsetts Reenlisted. 15 235 250 1 136 137 387 Hancock's Second. Dec., ‘61 29th Massachusetts Enlisted for two years. 14 88 102 1 46 47 149 Hancock's Second. Aug., ‘63 7th New York 3 52 55  ved through the war. 13 160 173 5 114 119 292 Hancock's Second. July, ‘61 65th New York Reenlserved through the war. 9 88 97 4 120 124 221 Hancock's Second. June, ‘61 67th New York 5 96 101ved through the war. 13 246 259   142 142 401 Hancock's Second. June, ‘61 70th New York 9 181 19erved through the war. 15 136 151 3 69 72 223 Hancock's Second. Dec., ‘61 89th New York Reenl ‘62 116th Pennsylvania 8 137 145 1 88 89 234 Hancock's Second. Aug., ‘62 118th Pennsylvania 9 12 145th Pennsylvania 18 187 205 3 214 217 422 Hancock's Second. Sept., ‘62 147th Pennsylvania 7 Sept., ‘61 2d Delaware 6 93 99 1 101 102 201 Hancock's Second. Dec., ‘61 3d Delaware Served
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 13: aggregate of deaths in the Union Armies by States--total enlistment by States--percentages of military population furnished, and percentages of loss — strength of the Army at various dates casualties in the Navy. (search)
about 67,000; in the Veteran Reserve Corps, 60,508; Hancock's Veteran Corps, 10,833; United States Sharpshooterhan the apparent one. 27 1,645 1,672     2.7 2.7 Hancock's Corps The number of men in the Regular Army waabout 67,000; in the Veteran Reserve Corps, 60,508; Hancock's Veteran Corps, 10,833; United States Sharpshooterabout 67,000; in the Veteran Reserve Corps, 60,508; Hancock's Veteran Corps, 10,833; United States Sharpshooterabout 67,000; in the Veteran Reserve Corps, 60,508; Hancock's Veteran Corps, 10,833; United States Sharpshooterabout 67,000; in the Veteran Reserve Corps, 60,508; Hancock's Veteran Corps, 10,833; United States Sharpshooter Veteran Reserves 1,424   131 90 2.4   0.2 0.1 Hancock's Corps 82   14 9 0.8   0.1   United States Sharce.3,306 Veteran Reserves 15   11 1   5 47 11 Hancock's Corps 1   2     1 5   United States SharpshootReserve Corps           1,672 U. S. Vet. Vols. (Hancock's Corps）           106 U. S. S
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 14: the greatest battles of the war — list of victories and defeats — chronological list of battles with loss in each, Union and Confederate. (search)
Atlanta, July 21, 22 (4,200); Ezra Chapel, July 28 (850); and others.Atlanta Campaign, Ga 1,110 5,915 2,694 9,719 Aug. 1-31 Includes Utoy Creek, Aug. 5, 6 (800); and Siege of Atlanta.Atlanta Campaign, Ga 453 2,318 466 3,237 Sept. 1 Jonesboro and Lovejoy's Station.Atlanta Campaign, Ga 277 1,413 212 1,902 May 5-7 Wilderness, Va 2,246 12,037 3,383 17,666 May 8-21 Includes Alsop's Farm, May 8 (loss about 1,800); Po River, Laurel Hill, and Upton's Charge, May 10 (5,000); Hancock's Assault, the Angle, and general attack of May 12 (8,500); Spotsylvania, May 18 (800); Fredericksburg Pike, May 19 (1,400); Todd's Tavern; Corbin's Bridge; Ny River; Guinea Station etc.Spotsylvania, Va 2,725 13,416 2,258 18,399 May 6, 7 Walthall; Chester Station, Va 48 256 70 374 May 9, 10 Arrowfield Church, Va 36 188 19 243 May 12-16 Drewry's Bluff, Va 390 2,380 1,390 4,160 May 18-20 Ware Bottom Church, Va 103 796 49 948 May 21-31 Bermuda Hundred, Va 18 89 21 128 May 7-1
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 15: Confederate losses — strength of the Confederate Armies--casualties in Confederate regiments — list of Confederate Generals killed — losses in the Confederate Navy. (search)
gimental percentage of killed 26, 27 Gregg's South Carolina Brigade, deaths in 571 Gould, Dr. B. A., quoted 505 Hancock's Division 115 Hancock's Division at Fredericksburg, casualties in 35 Hancock's Veteran Corps, total enrollment ofHancock's Division at Fredericksburg, casualties in 35 Hancock's Veteran Corps, total enrollment of 527 Hancock's Veteran Corps, organization of 66 Harker's Brigade 121 Harrow's Brigade, loss at Gettysburg 121 Heavy artillery regiments, size and strength of 5, 39 Heavy artillery regiments, maximum losses in 6 Heckman's Star BrigHancock's Veteran Corps, total enrollment of 527 Hancock's Veteran Corps, organization of 66 Harker's Brigade 121 Harrow's Brigade, loss at Gettysburg 121 Heavy artillery regiments, size and strength of 5, 39 Heavy artillery regiments, maximum losses in 6 Heckman's Star Brigade 120 Height of American volunteers 62 Higginson, Colonel T. W. 53 Hodge, Wm. Barwick, quoted 24 Horses killed in light batteries 463 Humphreys, Gen. A. A., quoted 541 Illinois regiments, tabulation of, with deaths in each 504 Hancock's Veteran Corps, organization of 66 Harker's Brigade 121 Harrow's Brigade, loss at Gettysburg 121 Heavy artillery regiments, size and strength of 5, 39 Heavy artillery regiments, maximum losses in 6 Heckman's Star Brigade 120 Height of American volunteers 62 Higginson, Colonel T. W. 53 Hodge, Wm. Barwick, quoted 24 Horses killed in light batteries 463 Humphreys, Gen. A. A., quoted 541 Illinois regiments, tabulation of, with deaths in each 504 Illinois regiments in the Mexican war 505 Illinois regiments, synonyms of 506 Indian regiments, U. S. A. 61, 522 Indian Nations, enrollment of troops 533 Indian fighting, atrocities committed 517 Indiana minute men in the war 501
General Joseph E. Johnston, Narrative of Military Operations During the Civil War, Chapter 5 (search)
manded by Brigadier-General D. R. Jones in consequence of the illness of the major-general, passed the night of the 5th at Diascund Bridge; that of Major-General Smith at Barhamsville, twelve miles from New Kent Court-House; those of Longstreet and D. H. Hill, with the cavalry, at Williamsburg, as has been said. In Federal dispatches of the 6th many prisoners are claimed to have been taken. The Confederate officers were conscious of no other losses of the kind than the captures made by Hancock, from the Fifth North Carolina and Twenty-fourth Virginia regiments. The cavalry rear-guard, following all the byroads and paths parallel to the main road, found no lurkers or stragglers from Longstreet's and Hill's divisions. The day after the action those troops marched at daybreak, and Stuart's at sunrise, and encamped soon after noon at the Burnt Ordinary, twelve miles from Williamsburg; Smith's and Magruder's divisions were stationary; Colonel Fitzhugh Lee, who was observing York
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 92 (search)
the gods want to destroy, they first make mad. This is a war against the principles which their fathers and our fathers fought for — that every State Government derived its powers from the consent of the governed. These were the principles of Hancock, Jackson, Madison, Randolph, Pinckney, and others. They were the principles their fathers and our fathers united in fighting for; and now they have made them a mockery of all history, and the shame of their ancestors. These people are now waer foot this great constitutional right. He has suspended the right of habeas corpus; and to-day, if any one in Maryland or Missouri is down-trodden, or overridden by his myrmidons or even in Massachusetts if any freeman rises up in the land of Hancock to-day, and says or affirms that the people of the South can govern themselves as they please,--that for which Massachusetts once upon a time pledged honor and fortune and every thing dear — if a freeman was to-day to announce the great truth up
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 99 (search)
rs of toil, of sacrifice, and of battle even, if need be, to give, to save it from absolute destruction at the hands of men who, steeped in guilt, are perpetrating against us and humanity a crime, for which I verily believe the blackest page of the history of the world's darkest period furnishes no parallel! Can it be possible that in the history of the American people we have already reached a point of degeneracy so low, that the work of Washington and Franklin, of Adams and Jefferson, of Hancock and Henry, is to be overthrown by the morally begrimed and pig-mied conspirators who are now tugging at its foundation? It would be the overturning of the Andes by the miserable reptiles that are crawling in the sands at their base. But our neutral fellow-citizens in the tenderness of their hearts say: This effusion of blood sickens us. Then do all in your power to bring it to an end. Let the whole strength of this commonwealth be put forth in support of the Government, in order that t
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 248 (search)
guished it, after which they ransacked the outbuildings and brought off a considerable amount of plunder, such as overcoats, picket ropes, leggings, axes, besides a supply of poultry. The enemy, excepting a few solitary sentinels posted on the distant hills, were not seen at this point until half-past 3 P. M., when they brought in sight their twelve-pound Parrott gun and threw a few shells toward the camp of the First Maryland, which had succeeded the Fifth Connecticut, then en route for Hancock. A ten-pound Parrott gun of Matthews' Pennsylvania battery, soon drove them out of sight. There was no loss on our side, and probably but slight loss on the other side, owing to the safe distance at which their gun was stationed. While these things were in progress, a troop of rebel cavalry made their appearance opposite Williamsport, about one mile from the river. They remained in full view for several hours, going through a drill for the benefit of the spectators. About noon a re
Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Chapter 14: in command of the Army of the James. (search)
eneral Grant. The first stated that on Friday night Lee's army was in full retreat for Richmond, Grant pursuing; that Hancock had passed Spottsylvania Court-House, on the morning of the 8th; and that Fredericksburg was occupied by Federal forces.If Lee's army was in full retreat toward Richmond, Grant pursuing with his army on Friday night (the 6th) (not true), if Hancock had passed Spottsylvania Court-House on Sunday morning, the 8th (not true), if Grant, on that day, was on the march to j War stating that a despatch just received reported a general attack by Grant, in which great success was achieved; that Hancock had captured Maj.-Gen. Edward Johnson's division, and taken him and Early, and forty cannon, and that the prisoners werelts. . . . Early on the morning of the 2th a general attack was made on the enemy in position. The Second Corps, Major-General Hancock commanding, carried a salient of his line, capturing most of Johnson's division of Elwell's Corps and twenty piec
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