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Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Chapter 31: after the battle. (search)
hael O'Brien. Private James A. Coombs. Private George B. Ham. Private Michael Connolly. Co K. First Sergeant William A. McGinnis. Sergeant John W. Hayes. Sergeant Patrick Nolan. Corporal Joseph Libby. Corporal Samuel E. Viall. Private Patrick W. Harvey. Private Exor Oliver. Private Charles A. Newhall. Private Charles B. Newhall. Private Thomas J. Salisbury. missing: Co. C.Private William E. Northend. Co. D.Private Henry Hines. Private Charles McCarthy. Co. ECorporal Charles A. Johnson. Private John Doherty. Co. I.Private D. F. Reardon. Co. K.Sergeant Charles A. Rowe. Private A. J. Norwood. Recapitulation: Officers killed2 Officers wounded9 Men killed7 Men wounded51 Men missing8Total 77 Lieut. Donath was killed by a buckshot which entered his heart. When found, there was no blood upon his person, but when his clothing was opened, a little round hole was discovered in his side, showing what had caused his death. He was quite boyish looking and
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Chapter 32: in pursuit of Lee. In camp at Morrisville. (search)
Second Lieut. Charles S. Palmer, in command Co. H. Co. I.Capt. Jonathan F. Plympton, performing duties of field officer. First Lieut. J. G. B. Adams, absent wounded in Massachusetts. First Lieut. William Stone, transferred to Invalid Corps, S. O. 173, Headquarters Second Corps, July 28, 1863. gain: By conscripts from depot,163 loss:6 Recruits required to fill quota,497 died as result of wounds received in action: Co. B.Private William H. Bean, Antietam. Co. E.Corporal Charles A. Johnson, in Gen. Hospital, West Philadelphia, Aug. 21. 1863. Co. H.Private Thomas Bridges, Antietam. Corporal Benjamin H. Atkins, Jr., Gettysburg, July 3. Private Jeremiah Y. Wells, Gettysburg, July 14. Co. I.Private George P. Ham, in McDougal Hospital, Fort Schuyler, August 21, 1863. On August 31, the Nineteenth Massachusetts regiment formed the advance of a reconnoissance by the Second Corps to near Falmouth, relieving the cavalry at that point that they might be enabled to ca
Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865, Chapter 33: the advance to Culpepper and Bealton. (search)
ine officers and all the men (450 in all) except a few who went over the hill to their reserve. The rebels had exposed one battery of five pieces in front of the wood and upon this the Second Division concentrated its fire. After the capture of the prisoners, the Major sent out companies K and E as skirmishers and Lieutenant John B. Thompson, who had command of the two left flank companies of the Nineteenth, not wishing to weaken his line, allowed Sergeants Corrigan and Maloney and private Johnson, all of Co. E, to advance to the pieces. They destroyed one gun and brought in two and a limber and four horses. Men were at once furnished from the First Minnesota and Andrew Sharpshooters, who brought in the other two pieces. Sergeant Corrigan limbered up one of those taken by the Nineteenth, mounted the saddle leader and drove it in triumph down the field and over the railroad track with a bump into the lines, amid a shower of balls from the enemy and a storm of cheers from his co
.................................. 128 Jenkins, Albert M.,............................................... 331 Jenkins, Charles F.,.................................................. 106 Jennings, Henry G.,..................................... 324 Jerusalem Plank Road,................................................ 326 Jettsville, Va.,........................................................ 363 Jewett, D. J. M. A.,................................... 183, 189, 231, 288, 356 Johnson, Charles A.,............................................ 249, 262 Johnson, George,...................................................... 330 Johnson, Giles D. W.,..................................... 284, 328 Johnson, Henry,..................................................... 127 Johnson, Loring,...................................................... 324 Johnson, Peter,.................................................... 330, 348 Johnson, President,..........................................