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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 85 (search)
attery in the centre or on the left of our line, while I marched the remaining two regiments and Wheat's battalion to the right, to support General Trimble's brigade, then much pressed. The display overed, deserted in the woods near the Brown's Gap road, by Lieutenant Dushene, quartermaster of Wheat's battalion, and by him brought off. The loss of the brigade on this day was as follows: Klph, severely; Lieutenant L. P. Wren, severely and missing; Lieutenant R. Montgomery, slightly. Wheat's battalion, Lieutenant John Coyle; Lieutenant F. H. Ripley; Lieutenant McCarthy; Adjutant B. Pun, the enemy fighting with great determination. Colonel Seymour, of the Sixth Louisiana, and Major Wheat, of the battalion, on the left; Colonel Stafford, of the Ninth, in the centre, and Colonel Ke Louisiana regiment,15 7110   8th Louisiana regiment,13 727   9th Louisiana regiment,1  336   Wheat's battalion Louisiana volunteers, 5 214     417 29240 290    1034 68501 617Tot
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
s of the engagement, was, upon my application to Major-General A. P. Hill for orders, ordered toward the right of our lines for the purpose of supporting a portion of General Jackson's command, which, he informed me, was then upon the field. My men cheerfully and earnestly advanced toward the right, with cheers for Old Stonewall. We were under heavy fire for the rest of the evening, but were not so actively engaged as the rest of our regiment; the aforesaid portion of Jackson's command and Wheat's battalion being in our front. Near nightfall I reported to you, stating the exhausted condition of my troops, when you directed me to form on the left of the road, approaching the enemy, and post sentinels along the road so as to collect such portions of your brigade as might pass along said road, directing them to bivouac at this point. On Saturday, the twenty-eighth, we remained quietly in our bivouac, caring for the wounded and dead. The country and our State too painfully appr