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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 48 (search)
htly; Douglass Allendorf, slightly; George D. Lawler, severely; Robert Hull, severely; James Haskell, slightly; James Kerr, slightly; Samuel Evans, severely; Corporals Henry A. Serbendict, slightly; J. J. Goodwin, slightly; W. W. K. Harper, slightly; Thomas A. Stevenson, severely; Privates John Toucher, severely; John Kipple, slightly. Company B.--Killed, Color-Corporal S. G. Paye ; Private J. Guthrie. Wounded, Lieut. J. G. Huntingdon, in right shoulder; Privates J. B. Scott, thigh; G. W. Scott, head; A. W. Scott, leg; G. Rosenberg, shoulder; A. Drucker, shoulder and arm; George Parkinson, mouth; Corporal A. H. Clark, leg; Privates J. H. Tracey, leg; A. Seimsmith, thigh; S. Todd, shoulder; O. E. Dyke, shoulder; S. H. Spencer, leg; J. Bertichi, arm; J. Wilson, slightly; George Minney, slightly; John McCrelius, slightly; W. H. Nicholls, slightly; J. H. Howe, slightly; H. H. Post, slightly; E. M. Manning, severely; John Linden, slightly; Corporal A. H. Barnes, slightly; Privates Th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Battle of Ocean Pond, Florida. (search)
regiment and drive them back, which he did effectually. Thus by the vigilance of the cavalry on the right and left, the enemy was prevented from deploying his large force so as to turn either flank. The Fifth Florida battalion cavalry, Major G. W. Scott commanding, was not brought upon the field until late in the evening, in consequence of the jaded condition of the men and horses from hard service for the twenty-four hours preceding. He, .however, joined with Lieutenant-Colonel McCormickp from us. The cavalry however, as soon as possible, followed up the enemy, and gathered a number of prisoners, amounting to about one hundred and fifty. In addition to this, several prisoners were taken by Lieutenant-Colonel McCormick and Major Scott, while protecting the right flank. I have to report that Colonel Clinch, and three men of the Fourth Georgia cavalry, were wounded--one of the wounded men missing, and reported now to be dead. It is due to the companies of Captains Stephen
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Name Index of Commands, G. W. Scott (search)
G. W. Scott Col. 61st N. Y. InfantryFeb. 15, 1865, to March 17, 1865. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Second Army Corps, Army of the Potomac Col. 61st N. Y. InfantryMay 31, 1865, to June 20, 1865. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Second Army Corps, Army of the Potomac
Col. J. J. Dickison, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.2, Florida (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
soners, amounting to about 150. In addition to this, several prisoners were taken by Lieutenant-Colonel McCormick and Major Scott while protecting the right flank. I have to report that Colonel Clinch and three men of the Fourth Georgia cavalry and strength and, if advisable, make an attack. For this purpose a reconnoitering party was sent forward, consisting of Scott's battalion of cavalry, under Major Scott, and Company H, Captain Dickison, Second Florida cavalry. They soon came up wiMajor Scott, and Company H, Captain Dickison, Second Florida cavalry. They soon came up with the advanced force of the enemy, who was also reconnoitering, consisting of infantry, cavalry and artillery. Our troops immediately charged, and the enemy stubbornly resisted, while falling back, until they reached Cedar creek, within 6 miles oance of the enemy upon the front. While these preparations were under way, a request was made by General Gardner for Colonel Scott's battalion, but the exigencies of the service did not admit of compliance. No troops could be spared from the seat
Col. J. J. Dickison, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.2, Florida (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 5: (search)
g in the rear of our pickets on the line of Cedar creek, Major Scott, who commanded at Camp Milton, called them in with his whan twenty-four hours. Acting under instructions from Major Scott, Captains McElvey and Gwynn, before the former withdrew did not reach me until the 18th. Meanwhile I had sent Major Scott with his entire effective cavalry force, 200 in the saddme up with the enemy, they having taken to their boats. Major Scott then returned with his command, and on the 19th reoccupimishers, and three of the enemy were seriously wounded. Major Scott with 98 men bravely contested the Federal advance, but tir way to Starke or Trail ridge on the Florida railroad. Major Scott was then directed to move with his whole cavalry force, eck his progress. Accordingly, on the night of the 23d, Major Scott with 98 men moved down near Middleburg, and on the next rue. My force at Baldwin consisted of 216 cavalry under Major Scott, Captain Spencer's company of reserves, about 40 on duty
Col. J. J. Dickison, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.2, Florida (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter VI (search)
ry was then stationed at and near Marianna, about 300 men all told, residents of Jackson and adjoining counties, and men of fine intelligence. At Marianna was a cavalry company, commanded by Captain Chisolm; two other companies detached from Colonel Scott's battalion of cavalry were stationed, one under Capt. W. H. Milton 25 miles south of Marianna, and one under Captain Jeter 20 miles west, at Hickory hill. They were under the command of Colonel Montgomery, once a lieutenant in United Statesee, General Jackson had ordered Brigadier-General Miller to assume command of subdis-tricts, Colonels Turney and Smith being sick; and ordered all the troops in Colonel Smith's district and four companies of Fifth Florida cavalry, with Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, from Colonel Turney's district, to report to General Miller. Jackson also reported: I think there is great danger of an attack from the west coast, of which this present raid is the precursor. My force is entirely inadequate to meet t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Semmes' Georgia Brigade. (search)
J. C. Hazell, Henry Walker, W. H. Hazell, Wm. Walker, Thos. Horner, G. W. Pittard. Thos. Hughes, [6 off.; 175 men.] I certify, upon honor, that of the number of men on this roll, only seventy two (72) were armed on the morning of the 9th inst. J. H. Dickey, Capt. Commanding Regiment. W. W. Flemming, Lt., Act. Adj't. Twenty-First North Carolina Regiment. Co. A. 1st Sergeant F. M. Eccles, Corporal Henry Brinkley, Mus'n David Dock, Bugler Edward Lineback, Private G. W. Scott, J. A. Oaks, John A. Frank, Private Burgess Leonard, R. B. Gentle, Wiley Harris, Wesley A. Phillips, C. H. Jackson, John James, Alex. Martin. Co. C. Private W. C. Bonner, J. W. Creed, J. D. Creed, W. R. Francis, Uvich Francis, M. Francis, E. R. Hull, Preston Norman, Private B. Norman, B. F. Pitts, W. O. Reid, J. M. Overby, J. W. Cummings, A. L. Snow, J. W. Twift, McC. Johnson. Co. D. Sergeant Charles Barrow, C. M. Lasley, Corporal M. C. Cl
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), S (search)
Schofield, J. M.: I., 128; III., 106, 108, 124, 132, 134, 248, 251, 252, 254, 255, 256, 258, 260, 264, 287, 318, 320, 322, 326, 344; V., 216, 254; X., 173, 174. School of the soldier, VIII., 179 seq. Schroeder, P., VI., 301. Schuitz, G. J., X., 2. Schurz, C.: II, 49, 117, 246; IV., 52; IX., 28; X., 22, 23, 214. Schwab, J. C., I., 90. Schweinler, C., I., 10. Sciota,, U. S. S.: I., 229; VI., 190, 193. Scollard, C., IX., 68, 69, 70, 71. Scott, G. W., II., 69. Scott, R. K., X., 237. Scott, R. N., I., 104. Scott, R. U., VI., 121. Scott, S., VIII., 237. Scott, T. A.: VI., 24; VIII., 344, 356. Scott, T. M.: III., 340; X., 271. Scott, W.: I., 144, 150, 165 seq., 174; IV., 50; V., 18 seq., 80 seq., 92; VII., 56, 347; gathers a few guns in Washington, D. C., VIII., 70; IX., 285; X., 56, 164, 165. Scott, Mrs. W., X., 165. Scott, W. C., I., 366. Scott's Bluff, Va., I., 44; VIII.,
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Execution of Andrews. (search)
ine to the Federal and that he was not an enemy to the Confederate Government or people. He seemed to be very penitent — was competed till he came on the straittold when a slight tremor was perceptible. These statements were made by Rev. Mr. Scott at his request. Rev. Mr. Conner offered up a feeling prayer. Rev. Mr. Conner administered a few reasonable words of connect. The three men took leave of him and he was launched into eternity. Thus ended the list of this daring adventur administered a few reasonable words of connect. The three men took leave of him and he was launched into eternity. Thus ended the list of this daring adventurer, who, according to his own confession was playing into the hands of both passion in this war to make gain — always however, in the confidence of the enemy, but who was convicted of being a spy. Mr. Scott behaves he was not a man of much ability — had but little cultivation and was victorized by shrewder men than himse
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Banks report (search)
Scouting in Florida Captain G. W. Scott, of the Tallahassee has reported to General Finegan the following particulars of a recent scout on the Aucilia river, Florida The wounded prisoners (two) are in the Tallahassee hospital, the others (ten) are confined in jail. There were two Federal killed: Brigadier-General Joseph Finegan, Commanding Department E. and M., Florida; Sir:I have the honor to report that I left my in Wakulla county, at 3 P. M., on Friday, with fourteen men and five days providous, for scout on the cast bank of the Aucilia river, P. M., on Sunday we reached the edge of the is Cilla Swamps, when we picked our it impossible to take them any further. It clock, A. M., Sunday, having secured a trusty we entered the swamp in an old trail with three days provisions on our backs. Desiring to get is near the coast as possible, I made for a point about two miles from the mouth of the river, nine miles from our horses, and sixty- five from my camp, wh
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