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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 19: (search)
what they left behind Sailor's Creek graves that did not hold defunct Rebels high bridge Farmville fall of General Smythe our last stand and last shots rumors why are we going so slowly? Sw marching by the railroad, and the rest of the corps by the old stage road farther north. At Farmville, about six miles farther up the river, Barlow again came upon the enemy engaged in the work of few of his brigade were captured. The enemy was next met with four or five miles north of Farmville, at bay on a high ridge of land, which he had crowned with his intrenchments and batteries, coe seized four trains of supplies there awaiting Lee's army, and sent them puffing back towards Farmville for safe-keeping. With Gen. Sheridan in Lee's Last Campaign. As the artillery was marching inmy. The actual correspondence in relation to the surrender was, in brief, as follows: At Farmville, the 7th, Grant wrote, asking the surrender of Lee's army. The same night Lee wrote asking
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 20: (search)
e same road. They advanced to New Store, and camped for the night. April 12th: Command moved at 6 A. M. by a plantation, and from thence by the Plank Road to Farmville. Parked on the hills near Farmville. April 13th: Started at 6 A. M., camped near Rice's Station on the Danville Railroad. April 14th: Started at 6 A. M., Farmville. April 13th: Started at 6 A. M., camped near Rice's Station on the Danville Railroad. April 14th: Started at 6 A. M., and marched to Burkesville. Arrived at 2 P. M. Went into camp. Our loss in horses on this move the Report puts at thirty-four. No other battery used up more than ten. I can assign no reason for the difference. During this return march we were put on three-quarters rations, in order that the paroled army might be fed. The ew, and fully understood by fewer. Many of them had Rebel money to dispose of for whatever sum they could get for it. When we were about seventeen miles from Farmville our rations gave out, and no more could be had till we arrived at that place. On account of a drizzling rain making worse roads for our tired and hungry horses
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Index (search)
., 246, 357, 361, 364, 371, 373, 374. Elder, Lieut. M., 23, 24, 28. Ellsworth, Capt., 404, 405, 406. Ellsworth, James, 208, 209. Ellsworth, Thomas, 117, 147, 183, 199, 302, 401, 403, 441. Elliot Salient, 342, 396. Endicott, Win. E., 83, 96, 198, 253, 316, 325, 326, 339, 348, 397, 398. Estabrook, L. L., 198, 400. Estee, Frank M., 116, 398, 400, 440, 441. Ewell, Henry L., 200, 204, 209, 325, 339, 348, 400. Ewell, Gen. R. S., 111, 143, 241, 254. F. Fales, Edw. A., 409, 441. Farmville, 419, 421, 428. Farrell, Michael, 351, 365, 375. Ferry, Harper's, 71, 91, 92, 94, 95, 97, 101, 108, 115, 121. Ferry, Edwards, 51, 66, 72, 93. Ferry, Cole's, 276. Fisher, Alvin B., 48. Fisher, Capt., 349, 351, 399, 400. Fiske, Charles A., 426. Fitzpatrick, William H., 31, 42, 184, 198, 204, 408, 426. Five Forks, 357, 413. Floytrop, Emil, 83, 403. Foley, Patrick, 351. Foley, Michael, 401. Follett, A. P., 351. Foran, Patrick, 401. Foster, Gen., 296. Foster, S. H., 204