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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion 25 1 Browse Search
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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 3: (search)
ince. Alvan B. Fisher The battery wagon was in charge of a mechanic also styled an artificer. It was filled with carpenter's tools and extra equipments of various kinds likely to be needed in the ordinary wear and tear of service. In addition to the foregoing, three Army Wagons, each drawn by four horses, were supplied to carry the forage, rations and camp equipage. Later in our experience, when horse-flesh became scarcer, each of these was drawn by six mules, and Messrs. Slack, Johnson, and Abbott learned a new tongue, which, although mastered with some difficulty, eventually became, with the aid of a little of the black snake, a powerful agent in toning down or spurring on the recalcitrant mule. An Ambulance, drawn by two horses, designed to carry the sick and wounded, completed the materiel of the Battery. Two Buglers, Joshua T. Reed and John E. Mugford, had been appointed to sound the calls for the various camp duties and for movements in drill, and William H. Fitzp
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 8: (search)
on the south bank, under the most imperative orders from Gen. Meade, pressed forward with greater rapidity. Warren reached Robertson's Tavern about 1 o'clock P. M., where he began skirmishing with the enemy, but dared not make a serious attack until joined by the Third Corps. But, unfortunately, this body was doomed to be a further stumbling-block, for after crossing the river, Gen. French took the wrong road, which, carrying him too far to the right, involved him in serious trouble with Johnson's Division of Ewell's Corps, and by the time he had finished the brush the afternoon was far spent and the golden opportunity had passed. According to Mr. Greeley, he seems to have played at cross purposes with the implicit commands of his superior. See American Conflict, p. 400, Vol. II. Hill's Corps now coming up, the Rebel army fell back and took position along the left bank of Mine Run. Little remains to be said not already given. On the 28th Warren was sent to find the enemy's r
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 9: (search)
. John T. Goodwin, Asa L. Gowell reported for duty. Henry Orcutt and S. Johnson reported to quarters. March 14. Corp'l Frank M. Howes, Michael Haley, W. Moran reported to quarters. March 15. James L. Schwartz, W. Moran, A. N. Merrill, S. H. Johnson reported for duty. James Dwight ex. March 16. John T. Goodwin reported to duty. March 17. Corp. Frank M. Howes, W. H. Starkweather and C. Thompson reported for duty. March 18. Privates John Nesbit, James D. Smith reported to duty, Fraieut. Case. April 12. John Pedrick reported from furlough. April 13. A. A. Blandin, Artif. A. D. Bacon, Geo. H. Putnam and A. B. Spooner reported to quarters. April 14. J. P. Brown, E. D. Thresher reported to quarters. April 15. S. H. Johnson and A. A. Blandin detailed to wagon train. April 16. J. Ellworth, D. McAllister, L. W. Adams, A. F. Southworth reported to quarters. Nine horses condemned by Lieut. Rhodes, Inspector. Franklin A. Macomber joined recruits (?). April 17.
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 10: (search)
by Hancock on the Rebel works. For at half past 4 in the morning of Thursday, the 12th, he had moved from the Brown House, with irresistible onset capturing the Rebel salient in the centre of their line with nearly 4000 prisoners, thirty colors and 20 pieces of artillery. The history of this event is most thrilling, but is too well known to need repetition here. We cannot refrain, however, from repeating a little incident that grew out of this event. Among the prisoners taken were Generals Johnson and Stewart. The latter was an old army friend of Hancock, who, upon observing him among the prisoners, cordially offered his hand to him, saying, How are you, Stewart? The haughty Rebel refused it, saying, I am General Stewart of the Confederate Army, and under the circumstances I decline to take your hand. To which Hancock immediately replied, And under any other circumstances, General, I should not have offered it. A few buildings stood near us, filled with wounded and a large
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 20: (search)
ds and ends of government rations, and speculating on the prospects of discharge. The grand review of Sherman's army and our own called us into the city in holiday attire, not because of the review,—we had had a surfeit of such,—but to see President Johnson, and the masses of people who had congregated there to witness the parade. Washington seemed changed but little during our two years and five months absence from it. The dome of the Capitol which we had left unfinished had received its l 160 H. P. from Capt. Meade Q. M. (Ordnance)? Dept. Corporal Estee and seven privates returned to duty from Art'y Brigade Headquarters. April 25. Private T. Smith reported to quarters. Private E. D. Thresher sent to Brigade Hospital. Private S. H. Johnson returned to duty from Ammunition Train. April 26. Two horses died, Black Tongue. Private E. D. Thresher died in Art'y Brigade Hospital of Fever. April 27. One horse died of Black Tongue. Private Thomas Smith reported to quarters.
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Roster and roll of the Company (search)
ion of service. Hooper, Joseph A.,23Marblehead,Sept. 9. 1862,March 4, 1864, discharged for wound rec'd Oct. 13, 1863. Hooper, William E.,21Charlestown,Jan. 2. 1864.,Dec. 30, 1864, disability. Horrigan, Richard,39Boston,Sept. 9, 1862,Jan. 2, 1864, disability. Hunt, Leroy E.,18Rutland,Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Innis, George H.,21Boston,Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Jewell, Edwin C.,22Canton,Aug. 30, 1864,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Johnson. Stephen H.,26Boston,Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Jones, Henry,40Chelsea,Jan. 5, 1864,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Kay. James,29Northbridge,Dec. 10, 1863,Missing in action, Aug. 25, 1864. June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Keefe, Daniel26Canton,Dec. 5, 1864,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Killoran Hugh,28E. Boston,Dec. 30, 1863,Deserted from Lincoln Hospitals, Jan. 31, 1865. Knowland, John H.,22Marblehead,Sept. 9, 1862,May 18, 1865, disability.
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Mortuary list to date , 1909 (search)
George F.Mar. 24, 1889 Green, Charles W.Jan. 13, 1865 Goodwin, John T.Nov. 29, 1880 Gallagher, James—— Gowell, Asa L.Dec.—, 1902 Holbrook, Alexander W.Aug. 16, 1864 Harrington, Serg't Otis N.July 30, 1863 Hanson, Samuel A.May 23, 1863 Herlehy, Timothy—— Hooper, Joseph A.Sept. 22, 1866 Herring, WilliamMar. 12, 1873 Horrigan, RichardJan. 2, 1864 Hill, Pierce T.Oct. 8, 1888 Handlin, JohnApril 6, 1906 Innis, George H.July 19, 1907 Jewell, Edwin C.—— Jones, HenryApril—, 1896 Johnson, Stephen H.May 1, 1907 Kay, James (?)Aug. 25, 1864 Killoran, HughJuly 22, 1881 Knowland, John H.April 7, 1891 Lee, James—— Loham, FrancisMarch 14, 1895 Maxwell, Albert N. A.Feb. 20, 1864 Mullett, Emerson B.May 10, 1864 Mason, Charles A.Aug. 26, 1864 Macomber, Francis L.Dec. 28, 1864 Mugford, John E.—— Martin, William H.May 19, 1889 Millett, JohnJune 28, 1895 Monroe, Frank A.Nov. 19, 1891 McAuliffe, Cornelius—— McAllister, DanielJuly 29, 1906 Newton, Harm
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Index (search)
n, Stonewall, 92. Jetersville, 415. Jewett, Col. A. B., 70, 83, 86, 87. Jewell, E. C., 350, 351, 401, 405, 406. Johnson, S. H., 42, 205, 208, 440. Johnson, Gen., 235. Jones, Henry, 210. Jones, Col. E. J., 27, 28. Jones's Farm, 252. K. Johnson, Gen., 235. Jones, Henry, 210. Jones, Col. E. J., 27, 28. Jones's Farm, 252. K. Kay, James, 209, 326, 339. Kellysville, 158. Keefe, Daniel, 404. Kearny, Gen., Phil., 101, 121, 125. Kemper, Gen., 245. Kershaw, Gen. J. B., 92. Killoran, H-ugh, 302, 304, 305, 349. Kilpatrick, Gen., 113. Knowland, J. H., 81, 83, 87, 205, 57, 69, 72, 77, 78, 79, 88, 93, 142. Pope, Gen., 101, 118. Prince, Gen., 47, 48, 82, 83, 209, 210. 401. President Johnson, 431. President Johnson, Lincoln, 17, 125, 190, 195, 346, 429. Putnam. Geo. H., 31, 80, 115, 147, 198, 199, 201President Johnson, Lincoln, 17, 125, 190, 195, 346, 429. Putnam. Geo. H., 31, 80, 115, 147, 198, 199, 201, 207, 208, 362, 408, 426, 441. Putnam. Geo. H., Geo. K., 47, 48, 202, 325, 339, 349, 398. Q. Quimby, Elisha T., 351, 399, 400. Quinn, George, 351. Quint, Louis E., 351. R. Railroad, City Point, 277, 279, 298. Railroad, Orange &