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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore) 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 137 (search)
erday, under a flag of truce, to ask, and received, permission to bury their dead. Colonel Tappan's Arkansas regiment lost thirteen killed, forty-three wounded, and twenty-three missing. An incident Of heroic conduct is related in connection with the first heavy charge that our columns made upon the enemy, which, as an incident of the battle, should not go unrecorded. When the two columns came face to face, Colonel Walker's regiment was immediately opposed to the Seventh Iowa, and David Vollmer, of Captain Stokes' company, belonging to Colonel Walker's regiment, drawing the attention of a comrade to the Stars and Stripes that floated over the enemy, avowed his intention of capturing the colors or dying in the attempt. The charge was made, the centre of Walker's regiment, Captain Stokes' position, facing the centre of the Iowa regiment. As the two columns came within a few yards of each other, young Vollmer and a young man by the name of Lynch both made a rush for the colors,
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), Rebel accounts of the battle. (search)
erday, under a flag of truce, to ask, and received, permission to bury their dead. Colonel Tappan's Arkansas regiment lost thirteen killed, forty-three wounded, and twenty-three missing. An incident Of heroic conduct is related in connection with the first heavy charge that our columns made upon the enemy, which, as an incident of the battle, should not go unrecorded. When the two columns came face to face, Colonel Walker's regiment was immediately opposed to the Seventh Iowa, and David Vollmer, of Captain Stokes' company, belonging to Colonel Walker's regiment, drawing the attention of a comrade to the Stars and Stripes that floated over the enemy, avowed his intention of capturing the colors or dying in the attempt. The charge was made, the centre of Walker's regiment, Captain Stokes' position, facing the centre of the Iowa regiment. As the two columns came within a few yards of each other, young Vollmer and a young man by the name of Lynch both made a rush for the colors,
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted. (search)
, leaving the poor man exposed to the flames of the burning tent adjoining, etc. Incident of the battle. The Appeal's Columbus correspondent relates the following interesting incident: An incident of heroic conduct is related in connection with the first heavy charge that our columbus made upon the enemy, which, as an incident of the battle, should not go unrecorded. When the two columns came face to face, Col. Walker's regiment was immediately opposed to the 7th Iowa, and David Vollmer, of Capt. Stokes's company, belonging to Col. Walker's regiment, drawing the attention of a command to the stars and stripes that floated over the enemy, avowed his intention of capturing the colors or die in the attempt. The charge was made, the centre of Walker's regiment, Capt. Stokes's position facing the centre of the Iowa regiment. As the two columns came within a few yards of each other, young Vollmer and a young man by the name of Lynch both made a rush for the colors, but Voll