Named Entity Results, James H. Lane

History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. by Brigadier-General James H. Lane. The Gettysburg campaign. [For General Lane's report of Gettysburg, see Vol. V, Southern Historical Society PaperBrigadier-General James H. Lane. The Gettysburg campaign. [For General Lane's report of Gettysburg, see Vol. V, Southern Historical Society Papers, page 41, and for his account of other details see his letter in the same volume, page 38. And for further mention of the operations of this gallant brigade, see the report of their corps commanderGeneral Lane's report of Gettysburg, see Vol. V, Southern Historical Society Papers, page 41, and for his account of other details see his letter in the same volume, page 38. And for further mention of the operations of this gallant brigade, see the report of their corps commander, Lieutenant-General A. P. Hill, which was published in our Papers, Vol. II, page 222. We regret that our space will not permit us to reprint these documents, even to preserve the continuity of GenerGeneral Lane's narrative; but we give with pleasure the following letter from the gallant General Trimble, of Maryland, under whose immediate eye these brave North Carolinians fought on the third day at Ge General Pender, who had been wounded. These were both of North Carolina troops, commanded by J. H. Lane and Alfred M. Scales. On taking command of these troops, entire strangers to me, and wishing

History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. by Brigadier-General James H. Lane. Close of the campaign of 1863. Camped at Culpeper Court-house. On our return from Pennsylvania we camped near Culpeper Court-house for a short time, where wBrigadier-General James H. Lane. Close of the campaign of 1863. Camped at Culpeper Court-house. On our return from Pennsylvania we camped near Culpeper Court-house for a short time, where we were once ordered out, on a Sunday, to meet the Yankee cavalry, reported advancing on the Warrenton road. None of our infantry, however, became engaged. Camped at Orange Court-house. We were then moved to Orange Court-house, and went into ce with the amount of rations on hand. By order, will. M. Barbour, Colonel Commanding Brigade. List of casualties in Lane's brigade-campaign 1863. names of battles.Killed.WoundedMissing.Total.aggregate.  Officers.Men.Officers.Men.Ofe was one-third of the entire command. Entire loss in the Trans-Potomac campaign, seven hundred and thirty-one, out of an effective total of one thousand three hundred and fifty-five (1,355), including ambulance corps and rear guard. James H. Lane

The defence of battery Gregg-General Lane's reply to General Harris. During the war I had no newspaper correspondent at my Headquarters, nor did I write anything about my brigade for publicatt occasion, says that the infantry force in Fort Gregg was composed of detachments from Thomas's, Lane's and Harris's brigades; the number from Thomas's brigade, as now remembered, being less than tha Wilcox in his article says: The enemy were seen along our captured lines and on the Plank road. Lane's and Thomas's men were reformed — in all about six hundred--moved forward in good spirits, and rrs not to become engaged with the enemy's line of battle. * * * * * The fragments of Thomas's and Lane's brigades were withdrawn. * * * * The lines of battle of the enemy, imposing from their number alse to its heroic dead, as well as to the survivors, were I to withhold facts, when such attempts are made by other commands to appropriate the honors to which it is justly entitled. James H. Lane.

History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. By General J. H. Lane. Battle of the Wilderness-report of General Lane. Headquarters Lane's brigade, September 8, 1864. Major,--I have the honor to report that on the 5th of May my brigade marched to the left of the Plank road to a point beyond Wilderness Run and near Mr. Tuning's residence, where we were formed in line of battle, with Thomas's brigade on our left, and ordered to advance, with the view of sweeping the enemy from Scales's fro Lieutenant J. W. Tate, Company F; Lieutenant W. L. White, Company I; Lieutenant J. G. Rencher, Company K. Thirty-seventh Regiment--Lieutenant J. W. Cochrane, Company D. Officers missing. Seventh Regiment--Lieutenant-Colonel W. L. Davidson, Captain J. G. Knox, Company A; Captain W. G. McRae, Company C; Lieutenant S. L. Hayman, Company E. Twenty-eighth Regiment--Lieutenant E. Hurley, Company E. Respectfully, James H. Lane. Major Jos. A. Engelhard, A. A. G., Wilcox's Light Division.

History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. By General J. H. Lane. Battle of Spotsylvania Court-House — report of General Lane. Headquarters Lane's brigade, September 16th, 1864. Major,--I have the honor to report that after leaving the Wilderness battle-field on the afternoon of the 8th of May, my brigade marched contity-eighth regiment--Lieutenant E. S. Edwards, Company G. Officers wounded. Thirty-seventh regiment--Lieutenant O. A. Wiggins, Company E. Respectfully, James H. Lane, Brigadier General. Major Joseph A. Engelhard, A. A. G. of Wilcox's Light Division, A. P. Hill's Corps. General Lee acknowledges the receipt of the capturattle-field, May 13, 1864. Major-General C. M. Wilcox, Commanding Division: General,--General Lee directs me to acknowledge the receipt of the flags captured by Lane's brigade in its gallant charge of yesterday, and to say that they will be forwarded to the Honorable Secretary of War, with the accompanying note, and the names o