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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore) 36 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for Seth H. Paine or search for Seth H. Paine in all documents.

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, Privates John Sheeby, leg, severe; James Kane, thigh, severe. Co. C, Privates George Manning, thigh, dangerous; P. Leonard, leg to be amputated; A. Moody, shoulder, severe. Co. D, Privates Addison Marsh, face; James Montgomery, thigh, dangerous; Chas. T. Green, leg, slight; Geo. Hardy, leg, slight; Amos W. Gleason, shoulder, severe. Co. E, Sergt. Chris. A. Curtis, leg, flesh wound. Co. G, Privates Henry Howard, thigh; J. W. Norcross, chest; G. H. Matthews, chest, dangerous; Seth H. Paine, chest, dangerous; G. D. Whitcomb, shoulder, dangerous. Co. H, Corp. Fred Tyas, leg, slightly. Co. K, Geo. Booth, jaw, dangerous. Twenty-Third Massachusetts. Co. B, Sergt. G. Morse, left side. Co. D, Corp. John Battle, shoulder. Co. A, Private M. West, thigh. Co. F, Private J. B. Lake, wrist. Co. J, Private Frank Howard, thigh. Twenty-Fourth Massachusetts. Co. G, Private A. W. Littlefield, thigh. Wounded-Fifty-First New-York Volunteers. Co. A, Sergt. J
d guns was struck in the muzzle by a round-shot from the enemy's batteries and disabled. The cannonading was continued furiously all day by the gunboats and land — batteries of the enemy, but without producing any impression upon us. Meantime, during the whole day, our trenches were being extended and advanced, as it was my purpose to push forward our heavy batteries in the course of the night to the bank of the river. Whilst the cannonading was thus going on on our right, I instructed Gen. Paine to make demonstrations against intrenchments on our left, and supported his movements by Palmer's division. The enemy's pickets and grand guards were driven into his intrenchments, and the skirmishers forced their way close to the main ditch. A furious thunder-storm began to rage about eleven o'clock that night, and continued almost without interruption until morning. Just before daylight, Gen. Stanley was relieved in his trenches, with his division, by Gen. Hamilton. A few minutes a
where they had been kept concealed; at daylight on the seventh, had Paine's division loaded. The canal had been a prodigiously laborious worperated with me. As soon as he signaled me, the boats containing Paine's division moved out from the landing and began to cross the river.ivisions were pushed forward to Tiptonville as fast as they landed, Paine's leading. The enemy was driven before him, and although they made several attempts to form in line of battle and make a stand, Paine did not once deploy his columns. The enemy was pushed all night vigorousll, in my full report, endeavor to do full justice to all. Brigadier-Generals Paine, Stanley, and Hamilton crossed the river, and conducted th untiring activity and skill. I am especially indebted to them. Gen. Paine, fortunate in having the advance, exhibited unusual vigor and cou Heavy firing all day. April 7.--Gen. Pope succeeds in landing Gen. Paine's division on the Tennessee shore. The whole army to be moved ov
rought the four steamers into the river and embarked Paine's division, which consisted of the Tenth, Sixteenth,f landing were silenced, and the steamers containing Paine's division moved out from the landing and began to cin the haste of the retreat, had been abandoned. As Paine's division was passing opposite the point I occupiedf this hurried retreat of the enemy. I signalled Gen. Paine to stop his boats, and sent him the information, forward to Tiptonville as fast as they were landed, Paine leading. The enemy attempted to make a stand several times near that place, but Paine did not once deploy his columns. By midnight all our forces were across therapidly to Tiptonville. The enemy retreating before Paine, and from Island No.10, met at Tiptonville during thn detail the forces engaged in these operations. Gens. Paine, Stanley, Hamilton and Plummer crossed the river,r the discipline and efficiency of this command. Gen. Paine, fortunate in having the advance, exhibited consp