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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore) 85 1 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 10 (search)
rket, or from there to the detachment under Gen. Stahel--that they reached Haymarket — that while ts men to retreat toward White Plains, where Gen. Stahel then was, but through the superiority of thilly, where they were to await orders from General Stahel. Encamping at this place, they were joined in the morning by Gen. Stahel, and the order was at once given to march. The force comprised cavs being cut off. The bird having flown, and Gen. Stahel being unwilling to come home without effectlked in his attempts to indulge in a fight, Gen. Stahel marched back to White Plains by way of Saletheir escort, which they did. At this place Gen. Stahel came very near being captured by — a garrulen noticed, to hurry forward the artillery, Gen. Stahel dashed on for the Gap. True enough, our medy, and he was therefore prescribed for by General Stahel. While approaching Thoroughfare Gap, onge in leading wherever danger threatened. General Stahel was ably seconded by Capt. Dahlgren, Col. [7 more...]<
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 54 (search)
Doc. 50.-General Stahel's reconnoissance. General Sigel's despatch. Chantilly, Va., November 30, 7 o'clock P. M. Brigadier-General Stahel has just returned. He attacked the enemy at Sni Cavalry, commanding First Cavalry Brigade, Gen. Stahel's Division, Eleventh Corps of the Army of tef account of the recent reconnoissance by General Stahel, who returned to this place last evening, ommand of Colonel Von Gilsa at this place, General Stahel moved on through Middlebury to Rector's Fonder. He had a plan to carry out, and when Gen. Stahel once sets out to perform a task, it is comp. Wyndham, of the First New-Jersey cavalry. Gen. Stahel directed a detail of dismounted carbineers superior force before him. In this affair, Gen. Stahel and Col. Cesnola participated, and were in t at the opportune moment, Capt. Heintz, of Gen. Stahel's staff, appears upon the scene of action ahe same instant, and both fell together. Gen. Stahel evinced throughout the entire reconnoissanc[13 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 72 (search)
Evans, who stood firmly at his post in the trying hour, and our favorite, Adjutant Scott Dudley, unconscious of self, stood up boldly, cheering the boys by example to stand firm and be quiet, while the sky seemed full of blue streaks from bursting bombs. Favorable mention should be made of the following soldiers, who resisted the enemy in the first onset, namely: Sergeant J. Frank Morton, privates R. B. Chism, J. P. Hagan, B. S. Jones, W. W. Oliver, and John Morton, of company F; Corporal Henry Stahel, privates Jno. Kiger, Cassius Kiger, (slightly wounded,) Geo. Montjoy, Ed. Welsh, and Wm. Murphy, (wounded in the thigh badly,) of company A, Twenty-first Kentucky. Below I furnish a complete list of the casualties of each regiment: Thirty-Fifth Indiana--killed--Adjt. Bernard R. Mullen, private Cormick Conohan. Wounded--Lieut.-Col. John E. Bolfe, badly, privates Andrew Hays, badly, William O'Donnell, Thomas Burke, slightly, Chas. F. Reese, Mike Harrigan, slightly. Fifty-Fir
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 195 (search)
Doc. 185.-fight at Warrenton Junction, Va. Fairfax Court-House, May 4, 1863. The telegraph last evening conveyed the intelligence of a fight at Warrenton Junction between a portion of Stahel's cavalry, under command of Colonel De Forrest, and Moseby's guerrillas. The rebels, numbering about three hundred, succeeded in passing the outposts between eight and nine o'clock yesterday morning. They then made a dash upon some eighty men of the First Virginia, who were dismounted, feeding tia, and Captain Bean, of the First Vermont. Moseby begins to understand by this time that guerrilla fighting has its reverses as well as successes. He has now lost within a week, by capture and death, over one hundred and fifty men, and General Stahel does not intend he shall have much peace until all are captured or dispersed. casualties. killed: Private Nichols, company C, First Virginia. wounded: Major Josiah Steele, First Virginia, mortally; Captain Wm. A. McCoy, company C, First