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Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 4., The opposing forces in the Atlanta campaign. May 3d-September 8th, 1864. (search)
. G. Tucker, Maj. J. P. McGuire; 45th and 23d (battalion) Tenn., Col. A. Searcy. Cumming's Brigade, Brig.-Gen. Alfred Cumming, Col. C. M. Shelley: 34th Ga., Maj. J. M. Jackson, Capt. W. A. Walker, Maj. J. M. Jackson, Capt. 11. A. Jones; 36th Ga., Col. C. E. Broyles; 39th Ga., Lieut.-Col. J. F. B. Jackson, Capt. W. P. Milton; 56th Ga., Col. E. P. Watkins, Capt. J. A. Grice, Capt. B. T. Spearman; 2d Ga. (State troops), Col. J. B. Willcoxson, Capt. Seaborn Saffold. Reynolds's Brigade, Brig.-Gen. A. W. Reynolds, Col. R. C. Trigg, Col. John B. Palmer: 58th N. C., Maj. T. J. Dula, Capt. S. M. Silver; 60th N. C., Lieut.-Col. J. T. Weaver, Col. W. M. Hardy, Lieut.-Col. J. T. Weaver; 54th Va., Col. R. C. Trigg, Lieut.-Col. J. J. Wade, Capt. W. G. Anderson, Col. R. C. Trigg; 63d Va., Capt. C. H. Lynch. Pettus's Brigade, Brig.-Gen. E. W. Pettus: 20th Ala., Col. J. N. Dedman, Capt. S. W. Davidson, Col. J. N. Dedman; 23d Ala., Lieut.-Col. J. B. Bibb; 30th Ala., Col. C. M. Shelley, Lieut.-Col. J. K
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 50: Second attack on Fort Fisher. (search)
J. J. Pratt; Acting-Master's Mate, F. U. Northup; Engineers: Acting First-Assistant, G. B. Orswell; Acting-Second-Assistants, W. W. Tunis and John Whittaker; Acting-Third-Assistant, S. D. Edwards; Acting-Gunner, Wm. Scott. Cherokee--Fourth-rate. Acting-Volunteer-Lieutenant, Wm. E. Dennison; Acting-Ensigns, T. F. DeLuce, John Parry, A. F. Parsons and C. B. Dickman; Acting-Assistant Surgeon, E. T. T. March; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, J. C Osterloh; Engineers: Acting-First-Assistant, A. W. Reynolds; Acting-Second-Assistants, F. H. Thurber and J. H. Potts; Acting-Third-Assistants John Gilmore and A. I. Sanborn. Howquah--Fourth-rate. Acting-Volunteer-Lieutenant, J. W. Balch; Acting-Ensigns, G. P. St. John and John Sayres; Acting-Assistant Paymaster, E. W. Brooks; Acting-Master's Mates, R. B. Smith and F. P. Haskell; Engineers: Acting-Second-Assistants, W. G. McLean, D. R. Wylie and J. L. DeMott; Acting-Third-Assistants, F. W. Moores, Jr., and Arthur O'Brien. Emma--Fourth-r
Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Chapter XXII: Operations in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Southwest Virginia. March 4-June 10, 1862. (ed. Lieut. Col. Robert N. Scott), April 29, 1862.-action at West Bridge, near Bridgeport, Ala. (search)
itions made occupied the 30th, and, as our whole force of 450 men composed the brigade of Col. A. W. Reynolds, then serving on court-martial, but naturally anxious to be in the field, I ordered him fo arm Colonel Glenn's command. This I undertook, with the purpose of moving on promptly to Colonel Reynolds' support. Colonel Glenn arrived on the 2d, and was soon armed and supplied with ammunition, but the tenor of Colonel Reynolds' dispatches during the day was such as to lead me to think it judicious to hold the regiment disposable, lest the enemy should move up on the west side and attemted, on reliable information, that the enemy, 5,000 strong, had crossed at Shell Mound. A. W. Reynolds, Colonel, Commanding. I answered: If you are satisfied your information is reliablailroad bridge over the same creek to be burned as soon as our pickets should have come in. Colonel Reynolds then proceeded to town. This railroad bridge was actually not burned until late in the day
Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Chapter XXII: Operations in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Southwest Virginia. March 4-June 10, 1862., Part II: Correspondence, Orders, and Returns. (ed. Lieut. Col. Robert N. Scott), Confederate correspondence, Etc. (search)
son, have been ordered to Chattanooga. Colonel Reynolds leaves this morning, and will report to yistant Adjutant-General. (Same to Col. A. W. Reynolds, Fiftieth Virginia, and Col. G. C. Wharbadly armed — country rifles. Third Brigade (Reynolds' Brigade） 2 830 834 872 4 39th and 43d Georgis may be most advisable. If necessary, Col. A. W. Reynolds' command, at Clinton, can be called upou have accomplished the purpose for which Colonel Reynolds' command was removed from Clinton, you withat he has received a communication from Colonel Reynolds at Big Creek Gap, dated May 23, 7 p. m., any foundation for the report received by Colonel Reynolds. If you think it advisable you will efng up from Jasper. In view of this fact, Colonel Reynolds' brigade has been ordered from Powell's Vr-general commanding to inform you that Col. A. W. Reynolds, with his brigade, 200 strong, has beenPowell's Valley, under General Barton and Colonel Reynolds, 4,000 strong, has been removed. This co[9 more...]<
General Joseph E. Johnston, Narrative of Military Operations During the Civil War, Chapter 11 (search)
in, near Dug Gap, and the remainder to the ground then occupied by Kelly's troops, in front of our right. About four o'clock P. M., a division of Hooker's corps, said to be Geary's, assailed our outpost in Dug Gap-two very small regiments of Reynolds's Arkansas brigade, commanded then by Colonel Williamson. They held their ground bravely, and were soon joined by Grigsby's Kentuckians, who, leaving their horses, hastened up the mountain-side, on foot, to their aid. As soon as the musketry was no sooner done, than so impetuous an attack was made upon it, that the guns could not be drawn back to the main line of the division. After a very sharp contest, the enemy was driven beyond the battery by the well-directed fire of Brown's and Reynolds's brigades, but found shelter in a ravine not far from it. From this position their musketry commanded the position of the battery equally as well as that of the Confederate infantry, so that neither could remove the guns, and they were left bet
General Joseph E. Johnston, Narrative of Military Operations During the Civil War, Letters. (search)
ce out of its position, and to cross the Big Black at Hankinson's Ferry. The movement was promptly carried out. Previous to crossing the river, however, Colonel A. W. Reynolds's brigade, of Stevenson's division, had arrived. Not having heard from General Bowen after half-past 5 . M., on the 1st instant, I dispatched him, via Rocommand reached that point at about one o'clock that night, and bivouacked near Bovina. The entire train of the army, under the judicious management of Colonel A. W. Reynolds, commanding Tennessee brigade of Stevenson's division, was crossed without loss, though the movements of the enemy compelled Colonel Reynolds's brigade toColonel Reynolds's brigade to cross the Big Black above the railroad-bridge. On reaching the line of intrenchments occupied by Brigadier-General Vaughan's brigade of East-Tennesseeans (Smith's division), he was instructed by myself, in person, to man the trenches from the railroad to the left, his artillery to remain as then posted, and all wagons to cro
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 2 (search)
to instructions from the Lieutenant-General commanding, on hearing the signal guns, about two o'clock on the morning of the eleventh December, I immediately formed my command and moved into position along the crest of the hills stretching from Dr. Reynolds's house to near the railroad crossing, and occupied the Bowling Green road with a heavy line of skirmishers. Soon afterwards, I pushed forward about one hundred riflemen to harass the enemy in his efforts to throw a bridge across the Rappahanngagement near Fredericksburg, on Saturday, December thirteen, 1862: On the morning of the thirteenth, my brigade formed a portion of the second or reserve line, extending along the range of hills from the vicinity of Hamilton's Crossing to Dr. Reynolds's house. On the plateau, directly in front of the position occupied by my brigade, and about five hundred yards distant, the skirt of timber bordering on Deep Run, from its confluence with the Rappahannock, abruptly terminates. From this poi
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 36 (search)
neral commanding directs that you close up on Reynolds as fast as possible, and support him. Resp orders, and the movement was at once begun. Reynolds's division was posted on the left of Brannan'vision to close upon and go to the support of Reynolds. So soon as I had got the command well in motion I rode forward to find General Reynolds, and learn where and how it was desired to bring my command into action. I did not find General Reynolds, but in my search for him I met Major-General Thowhere I should move my command to support General Reynolds. General Thomas replied that General ReynGeneral Reynolds did not need support, but that I had better move to the support of General Baird, posted on our moved my command to go to the support of General Reynolds that the gap thus made in our lines was ns Rossville. In moving to the support of General Reynolds, naturally following the shortest route, by the movement of my division to support General Reynolds,) he had been compelled to fall back to t
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 41 (search)
ated that the position was held by the division of the Federal General Reynolds. The Eufala battery was brought up and fired the last shots ah Mississippi, Major Johnson, Thirtieth Mississippi, and Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, Thirtieth Mississippi, were wounded, the last mortally.pecially noticed the faithful toil and heroic conduct of Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, of the first battalion of dismounted rifles, McNair's b at the time, to retire the pieces as they were gained. Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, field officer of the day, with a detail from the Thirtysition of my right regiment in the effort to prevent it, Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, who had been sent to the left of the line to observe th Toomer, was sent to the right, under the supervision of Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, field officer of the day, to a point opposite where the which had fallen back, and was re-forming very near me. Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, of the Thirtieth Mississippi regiment, whom but a short
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 42 (search)
l Thomas' report. headquarters centre Fourteenth army corps, Department of the Cumberland, Murfreesboro, January 15, 1868. Major C. Goddard, Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff: Major: I have the honor to submit to the Major-General commanding the Department of the Cumberland, the following report of the operations of that part of my command which was engaged in the battle of Stone River, in front of Murfreesboro. It is proper to state here, that two brigades of Fry's division, and Reynolds' entire division, were detained near Gallatin and along the Louisville and Nashville railroad, to watch the movements of the rebel leader, Morgan, who had been, for a long time, on the watch for an opportunity to destroy the railroad. Rousseau's, Negley's, and Mitchell's divisions, and Walker's brigade, of Fry's division, were concentrated at Nashville; but Mitchell's division being required to garrison Nashville, my only available force was Rousseau's and Negley's divisions, and Walker'
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