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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 1, Mass. officers and men who died., Index of names of persons. (search)
28 Kenney, G. W., 178 Kenney, Patrick, 382 Kenney, S. C., 382 Kenney, T. S., 464 Kenney, Timothy, 464, 528 Kenney, W. H., 464 Kennison, W. W., 43 Kenny, A. J., 382 Kenny, Edward, 382 Kenny, John, 528 Kenny, T. F., 382 Kenny, William, 65 Kent, G. S., 382 Kent, George, 562 Kent, J. A., 528 Kent, Sylvester, 528 Kent, Timothy, 382 Keppert, H., 528 Kerr, W. D., 529 Kerrigan, Patrick, 382 Kersbaw, J. B., 110, 143 Kesland, Jacob, 464 Kettelle, F. S., 562 Kettler, A., 529 Keyes, E. D., 51, 56 Keyes, G. E., 382 Keyes, J. C., 529 Keyes, J. H., 383 Keyes, Marshall, 383 Keyes, Michael, 383 Kice, Thomas, 529 Kidder, E. J., 120, 383 Kiely, Martin, 529, 544 Kiernan, Charles, 464 Kierstead, I. N., 465 Kilburn, C. E., 465 Kilburn, H. P., 383 Kilburn, J. A., 383 Kilburn, S. R., 465 Kilduff, James, 11th Mass. Inf., 465 Kilduff, James, 39th Mass. Inf., 529 Killam, H. A., 529 Killdary, Michael, 383 Killgariff, Patrick, 383 Killoren, M. C., 529 Kilroy, John, 465
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 3, Virginia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 7: (search)
ng the brigades of Franklin and Wilcox, accompanied by the batteries of Ricketts and Arnold. The brigades of Howard and Keyes were still detained in the vicinity of the Warrenton turnpike, where the road that the flanking columns had followed dives took part from a strong position behind the Sudley road. While contending with these odds, the brigades of Sherman and Keyes, of Tyler's division, under orders from McDowell to force the stone bridge, crossed at a ford above that bridge and movedrd slopes toward the turnpike. Just then McDowell made another strenuous effort to turn the Confederate right by sending Keyes' brigade across the turnpike near the stone bridge, and thence southward, under cover of the spurs from the Henry plateaueintzelman. Measured by the gauge of losses, the main fighting was done, in Tyler's division, by the brigades under Col. E. D. Keyes, Brig.-Gen. R. C. Schenck and Col. W. T. Sherman; in Hunter's division, by the brigades under Col. Andrew Porter and
Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 3, Virginia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 16: (search)
d men, in battle array, with well-protected flanks. Thus guarded in flanks and rear, McClellan started his 5,000 wagons and great herd of beef cattle, preceded by Keyes' corps, to open the way along the single road that led southward across the White Oak swamp toward his chosen retreat on the James. The dense forests completely concealed this movement from observation. Before noonday, Keyes had crossed the White Oak bridge and was four miles beyond it, near Charles City cross roads, guarding the approaches from Richmond by the two great highways south of the swamp. All day the impedimenta of the Federal army were forced, with Northern energy, to the rearat with some of these marching columns, in the afternoon of Sunday, June 29th. The Federal army was stretched along the road from Savage Station to Malvern hill. Keyes, followed by the remnants of Porter's corps, led the advance and guarded the approaches to the Quaker road, along which the trains were moving to and across Malver
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), K (search)
hiana, Newport, Kentucky, Bracken Co., Home Guards, at engagement of Cynthiana, Ky., I., 368. Keokuk,, U. S. S.: II., 332; VI., 128; IX., 336. Kerner, D. H., X., 2. Kernstown, Va.: I., 306, 307, 309, 360; III., 148, 328. Kerr, W. J. W., VII., 18, 82. Kershaw, J. B.: II., 81, 96, 282 seq.; III., 46, 84, 328; X., 115, 280, 282. Ketcham, J. H., X., 229. Kettle Run, Va., II., 322. Key, B. P., VII., 21. Key West, Fla.: I., 226; VI., 186. Keyes, E. D.: I., 260, 286, 294, 368; X., 181, 196. Keystone State,, U. S. S.: II., 330; III., 342; VI., 239, 272, 318. Kickapoo,, U. S. S., VI., 319, 321. Kidd, J. H., IV., 282. Kieffer, L., I., 295. Kilmer, G. L.: I., 10, 12, 346; II., 10; III., 12; X., 2, 25. Kilpatrick, D., VII., 125. Kilpatrick, H. G., II., 111. Kilpatrick, H. J., IV., 285 seq. Kilpatrick, J.: II., 340, 344; raid, II., 350; III., 224, 230, 232, 244, 330, 338, 342, 344; IV.,
The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The correspondence between Gen. Wise and Gen. Keyes. (search)
The correspondence between Gen. Wise and Gen. Keyes. The following is a copy of a correspondence relative to the Williamsburg (Va.) Lunatic Asylum from General Henry A. Wise to General Keyes, to ascertain the truth of rumors that the United StaGeneral Keyes, to ascertain the truth of rumors that the United States forces occupied the Asylum for military purposes: Brigade Hdq'rs, Chaffin's Farm, Nov. 27, 1862. to the Officer Commanding the U. States forces at Williamsburg, Va.: sir --Relatives of the unfortunate inmates of the Lunatic Asylum I am, sir, most respectfully, your ob't serv't, Henry A. Wise, Brig'r Gen'l. On receipt of the above letter Gen. Keyes communicated with Major-General Dix, and sent the following letter in answer to Gen. Wise: Headq'rs Fourth army Co knows which deserves the greater pity, the poor innate in the asylum at Williamsburg, or the men who have made this war! I have the honor to be, sir, respectfully, your most obedient servant, E. D. Keyes, Major General Commanding Corps.
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Suffolk. (search)
r the purpose of protecting Yankee troops against the rebel fire, was burned to keep it from falling into our hands. All the houses on the suburbs of Suffolk have been burned to give unobstructed passage to the balls of the Yankee cannon. Gen. Keyes had caused the following order to be printed and freely circulated in Norfolk and Portsmouth: Headqr's Department of Virginia,Norfolk, Va., April 12, 1863. The proximity of the Confederate forces renders. It proper, by virtue of milites, who prefer safety to the conflict of war, are notified that on the approach of the enemy to any town or village within this department, and the range of the Union guns, such town or village will be fired on without further consideration. E. D. Keyes, Major Gen. Commanding Dep't or Virginia. The following resolutions have been adopted by the Union Association of Norfolk: Resolved, That this Association heartily sympathize with the Administration and the Government of the Un
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