Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for W. J. Warren or search for W. J. Warren in all documents.

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cavalry, supported by the Second corps, Major-General Warren, crossed the Rappahannock at several po and on the afternoon of that day attacked General Warren at Bristol Station. The attack was most hffect a junction with the Second corps. Major-General Warren was ordered to cross at Germania Ford aforward, deploying to his left to connect with Warren, and that he communicated this fact to the combertson's Tavern, and also in the direction of Warren's firing, which he plainly heard. For these rove over from the plank-road to the support of Warren, the corps arriving at Robertson's Tavern abouMajor Ludlow, A. D. C., just returned from General Warren's column, that General Warren had moved upne division of the Sixth. At eight P. M., General Warren reported in person, confirming all Major Lck was subsidiary to Warren's, and as owing to Warren's confidence of the night before, I had given or the unfortunate error of judgment of Major-General Warren, my original plan of attack in three co[23 more...]
town. Lieutenant Duncan, of the Thirty-seventh, perceiving the enemy crossing at an upper ford, promptly detached a part of the regiment, and fired upon the retreating enemy at that point, but not in time to cut them off. I threw the Tenth, Colonel Warren, into the town, and occupied with that and the Thirty-seventh the fords near the town; placed a battery (Carrington's) on the hill on the west side, which commanded the upper fords, and sent the Twenty-third regiment to protect the ford near to the officers of my staff, Captain Pendleton, A. A. G.; Lieutenant Taliaferro, A. D. C., and Major Stanard, Brigade Commissary, for their services and gallant con duct. Colonel Fulkerson, in the advance, managed his command admirably, and Colonel Warren, Tenth Virginia, and Lieutenant-Colonel Carter, Twenty-third, kept their commands closed up, and all in hand for action. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, William B. Taliaferro, Brigadier-General Commanding
any K--First Alabama regiment. General Trimble also furnishes the names of the following officers as having shown conspicuous bravery. Major T. W. Hooper, wounded; Captain J. B. Akridge, company K; Captain James C. Nisbet, company H; First Lieutenant W. J. Warren, company I; First Lieutenant M. T. Castleberry, company C; Second Lieutenant J. W. Patrick, company K, Twenty-first Georgia regiment; and Captains P. V. Guery, company C, Fifteenth Alabama; and James W. Brown, company A, Sixteenth Misdirection whence the firing proceeded. Colonel Fulkerson ordered me to remain where I was, and, if needed, he would send for me. I received no order from the Colonel that evening, but on the morning of the twenty-eighth, received orders from Colonel Warren, of the Tenth regiment, (Colonel Fulkerson having been mortally wounded,) to bring my battery forward. This order I promptly obeyed. No engagement, however, was had with the enemy by our brigade on this day or the day following. On Monda
el Walker,) and Lawton, (Colonel Douglas,) with the artillery, under Major Courtnay; and Jackson's division, under Brigadier-General Starke, consisting of the brigades of Winder, (Colonel Grigsby,) Jones, (Colonel B. T. Johnson,) Taliaferro, (Colonel Warren,) and Starke, (Colonel Stafford,) with the artillery, under Major Shumaker, chief of artillery. On the fifth of September, my command crossed the Potomac at White's Ford, and bivouacked that night near the Three Springs, in the State of Ma in the town. We had not previously seen them, nor any other troops, except those of our brigade. Thomas G. Glover, Major, commanding Twenty-first Georgia on August 26th. Wesley Kennan, Captain Company G. A. C. Watkins, Captain Company A. W. J. Warren, First Lieutenant, commanding Company I. K. R. Foster, First Lieutenant, commanding Company H. J. W. Patrick, Second Lieutenant, commanding Company K. J. H. Tucker, First Lieutenant, commanding Company B. E. M. Henderson, Company F.