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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion 42 8 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 2: (search)
4, 1862.] The 10th Massachusetts Battery in camp at Boxford have received marching orders for Monday, Oct. 6, and will probably reach this city about 1 o'clock. The following is a list of the officers:—Capt., J. Henry Sleeper; Senior 1st Lieut., Henry H. Granger; Junior 1st Lieut., J. Webb Adams; Senior 2nd Lieut., Asa Smith; Junior 2nd Lieut. Thomas R. Armitage; First Sergeant, Otis N. Harrington; Quartermaster Sergeant, S. Augustus Alden; chiefs of Pieces with rank of sergeants, George H. Putnam; Philip T. Woodfin; Charles E. Pierce; Samuel J. Bradlee; Chandler Gould; George F. Gould. Gunners with the rank of Corporals; Andrew B. Shattuck. Charles W. Doe, John H. Stevens, George M. Townsend, Joseph H. Currant, Benjamin F. Parker; Guidon, William H. Fitzpatrick; Artificer. Amasa D. Bacon; Buglers, Joshua T. Reed, John E. Mugford; Company Clerk, Benjamin E. Corlew. The departure of Sleeper's Battery. [Monday Oct. 13, 1862.] The 10th Mass. Battery, Captain Sleeper, now at
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 4: (search)
Mustered in for pay by Maj. H. M. Tremlett, 39th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. 1863. Jan. 3. George H. Innis, Samuel J. Bradlee, E. T. Atwood and Harmon Newton sick in quarters. Jan. 4. George H. Innis returned to duty. Serg't. Geo. H. Putnam sick. Jan. 5. William Rawson sick in quarters. Serg't. Alden sick in quarters. Jan. 6. Wm. Rawson returned to duty. Joseph Brooks and John Norton * * * Jan. 7. Francis Loham sick in Camp Hospital. Serg'ts Alden and Putnam rePutnam returned to duty. Jan. 8. Harmon Newton returned to duty. C. N. Barker sick in quarters. Jan.9. S. J. Bradlee and Joseph Brooks returned to duty. Jan. 10. Joseph Cross and W. S. Roundy sick in quarters. Jan. 11. James Dwight returned to duty. Jan. 12. W. S. Roundy returned to duty. Jan. 14. C. E. Woodis sick in quarters. Jan. 15. Wm. Rawson sick in quarters. Jan. 18. John M. Ramsdell sick in quarters. Jan. 19. Wm. Rawson returned to duty. Richard Martin and A. D. B
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 5: (search)
y had left him. The rigors of the campaign to this point had so aggravated his disease that his courage had deserted him, and his strength nearly so, when we crossed at Harper's Ferry. From this time the hardships lie underwent multiplied, so that when at last it was permitted to send him to the hospital he had not sufficient vitality left to reach there. He was an efficient officer and a good soldier, and was much respected by the entire Company, which deeply lamented his death. Sergt. George H. Putnam was promoted to fill the vacancy on the 8th of August. John C. Frost also left us the same date, and was discharged from the service for disability the following September. Before we left this camp, a large mail, which had been accumulating at Washington for three weeks, arrived, and opened to us once more the outer world from which we had been so completely excluded. July 31, we moved forward and took post at Sulphur Springs. Morning reports. 1863. June 26. Battery
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 6: (search)
rigade. Privates Pierce (?), Innis and Baxter reported to quarters. August 5. Privates Peach, Newton, Innis reported for duty. Private S. J. Bradlee on detached service at Headquarters Artillery Brigade. August 7. Privates Colbath, Peach and Pierce (?) reported to quarters. One black horse died, disease, worn out. August 8. Received notice of the death of First Serg't Otis N. Harrington. He died of Chronic Diarrhea on his way to Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Washington, D. C. Serg't G. H. Putnam promoted First Sergeant, vice Harrington deceased. August 9. Private Butterfield reported to quarters. B. H. Phillips reported for duty. August 10. Privates Northey, Chase, Pierce (?), Thayer and Peach reported for duty. Private N. H. Butterfield reported to quarters. August 11. Private A. F. Southworth reported to quarters. G. L. Clark reported for light duty. August 12. Privates Southworth, Colbath, Baxter and Ring reported for duty; Stowell reported to quarters. Three h
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 9: (search)
s. E. Pierce appointed Orderly Sergeant, vice Sergeant Geo. H. Putnam relieved. Dec. 5. Corp'l John H. Steorted for duty. Harmon Newton to quarters. Serg't Putnam left on 15 days furlough for Lewiston; John F. BaxtAlbert N. A. Maxwell for duty. Dec. 31. Sergeant George H. Putnam absent without leave. Arrived in camp at well reported to quarters. Jan. 21. Serg't George H. Putnam reported to quarters. Jan. 22. Private Johnfurlough and reported for duty. Jan. 23. Sergeant Geo. H. Putnam, Corp'l Currant, Artificer Stowell reportedcer D. R. Stowell reported to quarters. Serg't Geo. H. Putnam went on three days leave to appear before Color 9. Joseph Cross reported to quarters. Serg't Geo. H. Putnam returned from furlough. John Millett and Jamesll and Joseph Cross reported to quarters. Sergeants Geo. H. Putnam and James S. Bailey reduced to the ranks. April 13. A. A. Blandin, Artif. A. D. Bacon, Geo. H. Putnam and A. B. Spooner reported to quarters. Apri
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 17: (search)
urally suppose ourselves and neighbors hopelessly cut off. But soon a staff officer appears galloping down the road, at which Lieut. Granger declares that he will take the risk and responsibility of withdrawing—the risk of encountering the enemy, and the responsibility of leaving without orders, as there is no one present from whom to receive them. So the drivers and cannoneers are mounted, and the horses are started to the rear on the gallop. Four men, Sergt. Townsend, Corp. Clark, George H. Putnam, and the writer, remained behind to take Lieut. Smith from the field. He was lying in a corner of the barn already referred to, and on hearing our intentions, tells us to look out for ourselves and not mind him, as he cannot live long. But we resolve to take him with us or remain with him, and proceed to place him on a blanket. As we attempt to carry him it causes him such intense suffering that we desist and cast about for a stretcher. We find one standing by the roadside, occupied
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 18: (search)
March 5. Serg't A. B. Parker and Bugler J. E. Mugford, exchanged prisoners, returned from absence with leave to duty. March 6. Privates M. Orcutt, H. Chase, F. Mins and S. Otis reported to quarters. March 7. Serg't B. F. Parker on furlough of 20 days to Mass. Privates H. Chase, F. Mins and M. Orcutt reported to quarters. March 8. Private Ellis A. Friend returned from General Hospital. Artificer Gross and Privates H. Chase and Orcutt (?) reported to quarters. March 9. Private Geo. H. Putnam on furlough of 20 days to Boston, Mass. Privates H. Chase, F. Mins and M. Orcutt reported to quarters. March 10. Private Chas. Slack returned to duty from furlough. Privates Otis, Chase and Orcutt reported to quarters. Two horses died; glanders and worn out. March 11. Privates H. B. Beal and H. P. Ring detailed in Brigade Q. M. Dep't. Notice received of absence on furlough of D. R. Stowell, mechanic in Brigade Q. M. train. Private Charles Fiske sent to Brigade Hospital. Pri
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 19: (search)
f Hotchkiss Case shell and 12 rounds of Hotchkiss Percussion). March 26. Q. M. Serg't Wm. H. Fitzpatrick and Private Timothy Nowell returned from furloughs. March 27. Private Charles Fiske returned front General Hospital at City Point. March 28. Two guns turned over to J. P. Farley, eighteen horses to E. J. Strang. One corporal and nine men detailed for cattle guard. Two horses died of exhaustion. March 29. Serg't B. F. Parker returned from 20 days furlough. April 1. Private Geo. H. Putnam and D. R. Stowell returned from 20 days furlough. April 2. Expended 97 rounds of ammunition. Delivered 120 rounds of Hotchkiss Percussion to First N. H. Battery. April 3. Three horses died of exhaustion. April 5. One horse died of exhaustion. April 6. Two horses died of exhaustion. Expended 38 rounds of ammunition. April 7. Two horses died of exhaustion. Corp. Geo. H. Smith reduced to the ranks. Expended 16 rounds of ammunition. Received 9 horses from Q. M. Dept.
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 20: (search)
rses from Capt. Meade. Burned (?) * * * May 2. Corporal Estee and Privates Wilson and Burroughs detailed to go to Alexandria with ammunition chests. May 3. One horse died of exhaustion. May 5. Serg't A. B. Parker and Privates Nesbitt, Putnam, Fales, Handlin and Gowell transferred to hospital. May 6. Passed through the city of Richmond. May 8. One horse died—worn out. May 9. One horse died—worn out. May 10. Two horses died of exhaustion. May 11. One horse died of exhaustion. May 12. One horse died of exhaustion. May 14. One horse died of exhaustion. May 16. Private Waldo Pierce transferred to Invalid Corps. Serg't A. B. Parker and Privates Nesbitt, Gowell, Fales, Putnam, Handlin returned from hospital. Corporal Estee and Privates Wilson and Burroughs went to Alexandria and (got)? our ammunition chests. May 18. One horse died—worn out, May 19. Two spare caissons turned in to the Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C., with all equipments and o<
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)
isabil. Pike, Hiram,37Salisbury,Dec. 26, 1863,June 9, 1865, expiration of service Prince, Charles B.,18Cambridge,Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Proul, Thomas J.,34Millbury,Nov. 12, 1864,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Putnam, George H.,28S. Boston,Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Putnam, George K.,28Boston, Sept. 9, 1862,Died Nov. 21, 1864, Annapolis, Md., of wound received at Reams, Aug. 25. Quimby, Elisha T.,37Stoneham,Aug. 11, 1864,Nov. 11, 186Putnam, George K.,28Boston, Sept. 9, 1862,Died Nov. 21, 1864, Annapolis, Md., of wound received at Reams, Aug. 25. Quimby, Elisha T.,37Stoneham,Aug. 11, 1864,Nov. 11, 1864, disability. Quinn, George W.,21Boston, Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Quint, Louis B.,18Canton,Sept. 20, 1864,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Ramsdell, John M.,29Hardwick,Sept. 9, 1862,June 9, 1865, expiration of service. Rawson, William,29Boston, Sept. 9, 1862,Prisoner Aug. 25, 1864. June 9, 1865, exp. of service. Redfield, Timothy G.,34Hardwick,Sept. 9, 1862,Taken prisoner Aug. 25, 1864. Admitted to hospital, Salisbury, N. C., Feb. 15, 1865. Transferred to ho
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