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Elias Nason, McClellan's Own Story: the war for the union, the soldiers who fought it, the civilians who directed it, and his relations to them., chapter 34 (search)
. On the night of the 13th the positions of the different corps were as follows: Reno's corps at Middletown, except Rodman's division at Frederick. Hooker's corps on the Monocacy, two miles from Frederick. Sumner's corps near Frederick. eno arrived at the base of the mountain, and the former directed the latter to move up the divisions of Gens. Sturgis and Rodman to the crest held by Cox and Wilcox, and to move upon the enemy's position with his whole force as soon as he was informeen. Reno and sent forward a short distance on the left of the turnpike. His division was formed in rear of Wilcox's, and Rodman's division was divided; Col. Fairchild's brigade being placed on the extreme left, and Col. Harland's, under Gen. Rodman'Gen. Rodman's personal supervision, on the right. My order to move the whole line forward and take or silence the enemy's batteries in front was executed with enthusiasm. The enemy made a desperate resistance, charging our advancing lines with fierceness, b
Elias Nason, McClellan's Own Story: the war for the union, the soldiers who fought it, the civilians who directed it, and his relations to them., Chapter 36: (search)
, consisting of the divisions of Gens. Cox, Wilcox, Rodman, and Sturgis, was posted as follows: Col. Crook's bs's division immediately in rear; on the left was Gen. Rodman's division, with Gen. Scammon's brigade, Cox's diion to enfilade the bridge and its approaches. Gen. Rodman was ordered to cross the ford below the bridge. ons on the crest of the hill above the bridge. Gen. Rodman's division succeeded in crossing the ford after aeserve. Clark's and Darell's batteries accompanied Rodman's division, Cooke's battery with Wilcox's division,e turnpike leading from the bridge to Sharpsburg; Gen. Rodman's division, supported by Scammon's brigade, on thore the advance of the troops. The 9th N. Y., of Gen. Rodman's division, captured one of the enemy's batteriesops from the second line. During these movements Gen. Rodman was mortally wounded. Col. Harland's brigade, of Gen. Rodman's division, was driven back. Col. Scammon's brigade, by a change of front to rear on his right fl
Elias Nason, McClellan's Own Story: the war for the union, the soldiers who fought it, the civilians who directed it, and his relations to them., chapter 39 (search)
Sept. 20, 8 A. M., camp near Sharpsburg. . . . Yesterday the enemy completed his evacuation of Maryland, completely beaten. We got many prisoners, muskets, colors, cannon, etc. His loss in killed and wounded was very great; so was ours, unfortunately. Gen. Mansfield was killed (or rather died of his wounds). Gens. Sedgwick, Richardson, Dana, Brooks, Hooker, Weber, Rodman, and two others were wounded on Wednesday. Poor Henry Kingsbury died of his wounds the day after the battle. The battle lasted fourteen hours, and was, without doubt, the most severe ever fought on this continent; and few more desperate were ever fought anywhere. 9 A. M. . . . Am glad to say that I am much better to-day; for, to tell you the truth, I have been under the weather since the battle. The want of rest, and anxiety, brought on my old disease. The battle of Wednesday was a terrible one. I presume the loss will prove not less than 10,000 on each side. Our victory was complete, and the diso
Elias Nason, McClellan's Own Story: the war for the union, the soldiers who fought it, the civilians who directed it, and his relations to them., Index. (search)
t, 349, 350 ; Lincoln's views, 351, 367, 368 ; results of Porter's victories, 373-375 ; immediate advance to, impracticable, 385, 466 ; advance to, from Harrison's Landing, 491-497. Rich Mountain, W. Va., 61-63. Ricketts, Gen. T. B., in Pope's campaign, 509 ; South Mountain, 579-581 ; Antietam, 590. Roach, Col., 302. Robertson, Capt., at Gaines's Mill, 415, 417 ; Antietam, 601, 602. Robinson, Capt., 340. Rodgers. Corn., 287 ; at Yorktown. 314 ; Malvern. 429, 434 436, 437. Rodman, Gen. I. P., at South Mountain, 577, 578 ; Antietam, 603-605, 613. Rohrersville, Md., 561-564. 572, 584. Rosecrans, Gen. W. S., in W. Va. campaign. 59. Rossell, Col., 443. Rucker, Col. D. H., 128. Rush, Col., 303, 574. Russell, Maj. W. W., 123. Sackett, Gen. D. B., 124, 603 ; letters, 609-611. Sand-Box, Va., 254. 292. Saunders, Capt., 322. Savage's Station, Va., 366, 378, 379, 423, 424 ; battle of, 426-428. Sawtelle, Capt., 128 ; report on transports, 500. Scammon, Gen. E.
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Name Index of Commands, I. P. Rodman (search)
I. P. Rodman Brigadier GeneralSept. 3, 1862, to Sept. 17, 1862.Mortally Wounded.3d Division, Ninth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), G (search)
ssenger steamer, type of, VI., 61; on the Potomac River, VI., 92 seq.; first on Western rivers, VI., 214; bayou expeditions of, VI., 226; on upper Tennessee River, VI., 233; in Edisto River, VI., 236; Webfooted, VI., 237, 262, 263; character of, purchased, VI., 271; activity of, on James River, VI., 275; IX., 165. Gunpowder: manufacture of, V., 128; Confederate supply of, V., 156. Gunpowder Creek, Md., V., 80. Guns: smooth 24-pounder, V., 125; naval Dalhgren 11-inch, V., 133; Rodman, V., 133; Parrot 8-inch, V., 133; Parrott 16-pounder, V., 135; 20-inch smooth bore, V., 137; largest, 137; handling, V., 139; Parrott, V., 139; smooth-bore, V., 140; Napoleon, V., 140; field Parrott rifled, V., 140; V., 141; rifled 8-inch and 10-inch, V., 150; field guns, battery before Sumter, V., 151; Siege, V., 170; sea-cost, V., 17; siege, V., 24 seq.; sea-coast, 24 seq.; Armstrong, V., 62; Blakely, V., 62; Hotchkiss, V., 12: lames, V., 62; Parrott, V., 62; Whitworth, V., 62; captured at
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), R (search)
II., 336, 342. Roddey, P. S., X., 253. Rodenbough, T. F.: quoted, III., 100; IV., 7, 16; quoted, IV., 109, 262, 292; X., 25. Rodes, R. E.: II., 324; III., 152, 326, 330, 332; quoted, VIII., 120; IX., 201; X., 145, 282. Rodgers, C. R. P.: II, 347, 351; IV., 47, 127, 270; VIII., 335. Rodgers, G. W., VI., 44, 173. Rodgers, J.: I., 189, 333; V., :312; VI., 139, 171, 182, 212, 272, 312. Rodgers, L., IV., 113. Rodgers Battery, Va.: V., 85, 87. Rodman, I. P.: Il, 74, 75, 76, 324; V., 87; X., 133. Rodman, T., V., 137. Rodman guns: smooth bore, V., 87, 89. Rogers Ii. C., X., 229. Rogers, W. P.: II., 141, 156, 160; dead body of, II., 145. Rogersville, Tenn., II., 346. Roll call, N. G. Shepherd, IX., 136, 137. Rolling Fork, Ky., IV., 150, 154. Rolling Fork River, Ky., IV., 150. Roman, Arthur Viii., 169. Roman Catholic sisterhood, hospital work of, VII., 296. Rome, Ga.: II., 276,