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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 26 (search)
mand. Our forces were commanded by Brigadier-General F. Salomon, brother of Governor Salomon, of WiGovernor Salomon, of Wisconsin. The limited number of our killed and wounded in a contest against such fearful odds, seeipal roads blockaded with fallen timber. General Salomon deserves great credit for these precautiot, in obedience to a standing order of Brig.--Gen. F. Salomon, commanding forces in the field, and a the regiment. Captain Wethers, Aid to General Salomon, now came up with word that the enemy hadd a battery on the heights in the rear of General Salomon's headquarters, driving our infantry froment on the top of the hill to the left of General Salomon's headquarters. On the crest of the hithe foot of the hill to our right, around General Salomon's headquarters, who did good service, actnfield rifles captured from the enemy. General Salomon now sent orders for us to charge and retathe ridges about the city. Generals Ross and Salomon conceived the plan of placing strong batterie
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 147 (search)
amounted to about six thousand, of all arms. There were three six-gun batteries and one four-gun battery, including six ten-pound Parrotts. The cavalry--First Indiana and Fifth Kansas--amounted to less than five hundred for duty. The First Indiana had three small rifled guns. Davidson reported some less than six thousand present for duty in his cavalry division and eighteen pieces of artillery — showing an aggregate of about twelve thousand fit for duty. Brigadier-Generals Kimball and Salomon obtained leaves of absence, and the resignation of General Ross was accepted, which left me with but one general officer--Davidson. The resignation of my Assistant Adjutant-General was accepted just at this time, and there were no officers of the Quartermaster's and Subsistence Department at Helena, except Captain Allen, A. C. S., and Captain Noble, A. Q. M., who were in charge of the stores in the depot. I ordered the establishment of camps for the sick and convalescents, and organized