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Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 55: operations of the Mississippi Squadron in the latter part of 1864 and in 1865. (search)
ates, W. C. Williams, W. C. Frost, C. A. Benham, F. W. Whiteside and W. W. Hosea; Acting-Assistant Surgeon, D. P. Taylor; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, Arthur Sibley; Engineers: Acting-First-Assistant, N. D. Smith; Acting-Second-Assistant, Z. Brickell; Acting-Third-Assistants, A. T. Horner and W. H. Poulson. Naiad--Fourth-rate. Acting-Master, Henry T. Keene; Acting-Ensigns, R. W. Alson and B. G. Van Dyke; Acting-Master's Mates, L. A. Cole, C. H. Leaman and C. E. Townley; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, M. P. Lowry; Engineers: Acting-First-Assistant, R. P. Morrow; Acting-Second-Assistant, C. Abbott; Acting-Third-Assistants, W. H. Collins, Edw. W. Brooks and J. H. Henderson. Great Western--Fourth-rate. Acting-Master, Benj. Sebastian; Acting-Ensign, D. W. Tainter; Acting-Master's Mates, A. S. Thompson, N. E. Moore, W. F. Thomas and H. P. Bosworth; Acting-Assistant Surgeon, F. W. Wunderlich; Paymaster, Geo. L. Davis; Chaplain, W. H. Stewart; Engineers: Acting-First-Assistant, G. W.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 41 (search)
right centre, consisting of Polk's brigade and Lowry's regiment of Wood's brigade, were checked withis fire in a few minutes. Upon this repulse, Lowry's regiment having also in the meantime been foding division. headquarters Liddell's and Lowry's brigade, Cleburne's division, A. T., before fth Mississippi regiments, commanded by Colonel M. P. Lowry; the Thirty-third Alabama, Colonel Samus formed in lines as follows: Right — Hankins, Lowry, Breedlove, McGaughey; Adams, left. Brigadierces of each other. In crossing this field Colonel Lowry, of the Thirty-second Mississippi regimentm to cease firing; but, before he arrived, Colonel Lowry had anticipated the order by giving it him, next to the right, was now in advance of Colonel Lowry and halted, ceasing to fire at this time, of my brigade, Hankins' sharpshooters and Colonel Lowry's regiment. The Major-General passed me aring the support of a regiment, I directed Colonel Lowry to go to his support. But the enemy had b[5 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 47 (search)
About that time Colonel Hawthorne, on our right, ordered a charge on the intrenchments. I called on my men to join in the charge, which, with the exception of Captain Donaldson and part of his company, followed, and in about twenty minutes we reached the intrenchments, where I remained, awaiting ammunition, which I had sent for, until I was ordered to fall back. My men, with few exceptions, acted well. I will mention the names of Lieutenant Porter, of Company B, Lieutenant Thompson, Sergeant Lowry, and private Dance, of Company A, as acting with marked bravery. The loss of the detachment was two killed, six wounded, and thirty missing. The regiment entered the fight with an aggregate of four hundred and thirty-two; the entire loss was two hundred and seventeen. I respectfully submit the above as my report of the part taken by Bell's regiment in the engagement of the fourth instant at Helena. T. H. Blacknall, Major, commanding Bell's Regiment. Report of Colonel Hawthorne.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 54 (search)
lla and the creek west of Corinth, where the enemy's outposts were driven in with little or no resistance, this brigade first formed line of battle to the east of Cypress Creek, with Rust's brigade on its right and Villepigue's on the left. A heavy line of skirmishers, composed of the First Missouri regiment and the Mississippi battalion of sharpshooters, proceeding in advance, supported by the Twenty-second and Fifteenth Mississippi regiment in line, and the Sixth Mississippi regiment (Colonel Lowry), and Watson battery (Captain Bursley) in reserve. The line advanced steadily, forcing back the enemy's sharpshooters into their intrenchments, and pushing on, charged their works, capturing their battery at the salient near the railroad, and driving their entire infantry force from the trenches. Rust's and Villepigue's carrying the trenches in front of them about the same time, rendered the work comparatively easy for my brigade. The Twenty-second Mississippi regiment, Captain Lest
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 61 (search)
he archives of the Confederacy. General Helm.--Fourth Kentucky volunteers, Lieutenant-Colonel Hynes; Fifth Kentucky volunteers, Colonel Hunt; Thirty-first Alabama volunteers, Colonel Edwards; Fourth Alabama battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Snodgrass; Thirty-fifth Mississippi volunteers, Colonel Orr; Hudson battery. General J. S. Bowen.--First Missouri volunteers, Lieutenant-Colonel Riley; Tenth Arkansas volunteers; Ninth Arkansas volunteers, Colonel Dunlop; Sixth Mississippi volunteers, Colonel Lowry; Second Confederate battalion; Watson's battery, Captain Bursley. General Preston.--Third Kentucky volunteers, Colonel Thompson; Sixth Kentucky volunteers, Colonel Lewis; Seventh Kentucky volunteers, Colonel Crossland; Thirty-fifth Alabama volunteers, Colonel. Robertson; Cobb's battery, Lieutenant Gracy. Colonel W. S. Statham.--Fifteenth Mississippi volunteers, Lieutenant-Colonel Farrell; Twenty-second Mississippi volunteers, Captain Hughes Nineteenth Tennessee volunteers, Lieutena
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 68 (search)
on these two guns, and, advancing by a shorter route, was the first to reach them, capturing, at the same time, a large number of wagons, which had moved out to cross the river. Without halting a simultaneous advance was made by the three regiments (Tenth Kentucky, First Tennessee, and Fourth Kentucky) across Big. Creek (which, though deep and rapid, proved no obstacle) and up the hill, on which was posted their other section of artillery, supported by their main force. At this time, Captain Lowry's battery (detained by difficult roads) arrived upon the field, and engaged the battery of the enemy, delivering its fire most effectually. Immediately on crossing the creek our forces encountered the enemy in a chosen position, where, after an hour's sharp conflict, they succeeded in capturing the other section of Phillips' battery and about four hundred and fifty (450) of the enemy. The remainder endeavored to effect their escape by precipitate flight. Here I ordered forward Major C
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Report of General M. P. Lowry of battle of Taylor's Ridge. (search)
Report of General M. P. Lowry of battle of Taylor's Ridge. Headquarters Lowry's brigade, Tunnel Hill, December 3, 1863. Captain I. A. Buck, A. A. General: Sir,--I have the honor to submit the following report of the part taken by my brigade, on Taylor's Ridge, in the battle of the 27th November, 1863: Early in the mornLowry's brigade, Tunnel Hill, December 3, 1863. Captain I. A. Buck, A. A. General: Sir,--I have the honor to submit the following report of the part taken by my brigade, on Taylor's Ridge, in the battle of the 27th November, 1863: Early in the morning Major-General Cleburne called on me for my smallest regiment, to be placed on the mountain to the left of the gap, through which the railroad and wagon road passed, leading out from Ringgold in the direction of Tunnel Hill. I sent the Sixteenth Alabama regiment and Captain Palmer, A. A. General, to place them in position. My , by their promptness and great gallantry. I was deprived of the valuable services of Captain O. S. Palmer, until near the close of the engagement, he being with the Sixteenth Alabama regiment. For the performance of this regiment please see report of Major Ashford. Respectfully submitted, M. P. Lowry, Brigadier General.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General P. R. Cleburne's report of battle of Ringgold Gap. (search)
d the Sixteenth Alabama, Major F. A. Ashford commanding, of Lowry's Alabama and Mississippi brigade, with instructions to cones in the ravine close by. The remaining three regiments of Lowry's brigade, consisting of the Thirty-second and Forty-fifth attack was. about to be made upon the right. I ordered General Lowry to move his command up the hill and assist General Polkng that position. Moving rapidly ahead of his command, General Lowry found the First Arkansas again heavily engaged, but hernemy gave way, and went down the ridge in great confusion. Lowry now brought up the two remaining regiments of his brigade, in heavy column. General Polk, with the assistance of General Lowry, as quickly concentrated a double line opposite this pof our army. I took into the fight, in Polk's brigade, 545; Lowry's brigade, 1,330; Smith's Texas brigade, 1,266; Liddell's bknow, did his whole duty. To Brigadier Generals Polk and Lowry, and Colonels Govan and Granbury I must return my thanks; f
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The lost opportunity at Spring Hill, Tenn.--General Cheatham's reply to General Hood. (search)
ead of Granberry's Texas brigade of Cheburne's division. --Advance and Retreat, pp. 283, 284. Lowry's not Granberry's, brigade of Cleburne's division, was in front. General Lowry states that GeneGeneral Lowry states that General Hood rode with him a large part of the day. During the march the Federal cavalry appeared on the hills to our left; not a moment, however, was lost on that account, as the army was marching b stated, the position my troops were to occupy. Yours very truly, Alex. P. Stewart. General Lowry's statement. [extract from letter of General M. P. Lowry.] Blue Mountain, Tippah CounGeneral M. P. Lowry.] Blue Mountain, Tippah County, Miss., November 8, 1881. After I made the attack my command was not struck in flank by the enemy, as you seem to have understood from General Cleburne, and I only had to make a slight change ohink I had 1,400 to 1,600 men in line that day, but can not state definitely. Yours truly, M. P. Lowry. To General B. F. Cheatham. General Brown's statement. St. Louis, Mo., October 24,
A Roster of General Officers , Heads of Departments, Senators, Representatives , Military Organizations, &c., &c., in Confederate Service during the War between the States. (ed. Charles C. Jones, Jr. Late Lieut. Colonel of Artillery, C. S. A.), Brigadier-Generals of the Confederate States Army, alphabetically arranged. (search)
in command in Western Virginia. 271Loring, W. W.FloridaArmy of the N. WestMay 20, 1861.May 20, 1861.  Promoted Major-General October 7, 1861, and assigned to command at New Orleans. 272Lovell, MansfieldMaryland   Feb. 17, 1864. Brigade composed of the 32d and 45th Mississippi regiments, the 16th, 33d and 45th Alabama regiments, the 18th Alabama battalion and Semples' Light Battery, Cleburne's division, Army of Tennessee; the 5th and 8th Mississippi regiments were subsequently added. 273Lowry, M. P.MississippiGen. B. BraggOct. 6, 1863.Oct. 4, 1863.  Brigade composed of the 6th, 14th, 15th, 20th, 23d and 43d Mississippi regiments infantry; succeeded General John Adams in the command of this brigade. 274Lowry, RobertMississippi 1864.1864.June 14, 1864. In command of a brigade composed of the 3d, 7th, 8th and 12th regiments Kentucky cavalry, Forrest's division; subsequently in command of the Department of Kentucky. 275Lyon, H. B.Kentucky June 14, 1864.June 14, 1864. 276Mabry, H.
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