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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—the siege of Chattanooga. (search)
separated from the heights of Indian Hill. General Wood had given his name to the fort which crowneanger, in order to prepare the way for Howard. Wood has deployed Willich's brigade on the left and . They took no notice of it, however, and when Wood's division, getting in motion at the tap of the his instructions, Granger, who has accompanied Wood, far from giving him the signal to return, conckeeping Williamson's brigade in reserve, causes Wood's to move forward so as to attempt to cross theest of his brigade to cross Lookout Creek after Wood. These troops suddenly debouch upon Walthall'sker. These two commanders, being reinforced by Wood's and Grose's brigades, quickly drive before thn the knob of Indian Hill with Thomas, Granger, Wood, and some other important personages, such as GThe men of the Fourth corps, under Sheridan and Wood, deployed right and left in front of Indian Hilnk of the Chickamauga, supported on the west by Wood. But the guides having been long in coming, he[9 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—the Third winter. (search)
Charleston, in order to feed them for a few days on the resources of a country rich in cattle and grain. Finally, the order is sent to Thomas to set Granger's corps on the road on the morning of the 28th. So as to reach more promptly Knoxville, Wood's and Sheridan's divisions, each man taking forty cartridges and rations for three days, will not be followed by any wagon, but a steamer ascending the Tennessee, loaded with provisions for ten days, will resupply them at Cottonport, between Washir at least retard, their march and give his army time to reach Arkadelphia before them. Fagan's and Tappan's brigades of infantry followed the cavalry to cover the left flank of the column. The Federals had begun the crossing of the Arkansas. Wood's brigade of infantry had passed the bridge and dislodged the enemy's skirmishers lying in ambush on the other bank. Davidson, recalling Ritter, followed it closely with his entire division, and proceeded in the direction of Little Rock, whilst S
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the Editor. (search)
rps. Maj.-gen. Thomas L. Crittenden. First division. Brig.-gen. Thomas J. Wood. First Brigade. Col. George P. Buell. 100th IllinoD. H. Hill. Clebubrne's division. Maj.-gen. P. R. Cleburne. Wood's Brigade. Col. Samuel Adams reported as commanding, July 20. y, Company K, Capt. Samuel B. Sherer. First division. Brig.-gen. Thomas J. Wood. First Brigade. Col. George P. Buell. 100th Illinoaj.-gen. Thomas L. Crittenden. Escort33 first division Brig.-gen. Thomas J. Wood Staff.11 First Brigade Col. George P. Buell. 100th Ilel . H. Hill. Cleburnes division. Maj.-gen. P. R. Cleburne. Wood's Brigade. Brig.-gen. S. A. M. Wood. 16th AlabamaMaj. J. H. Mcached.Capt. Francis L. Guenther. Third division. Brig.-gen. Thomas J. Wood. First Brigade. Brig.-gen. August Willich. 25th IlicersEnlisted Men.Officers.Enlisted Men. Third division Brig.-gen. Thomas J. Wood First Brigade Brig.-gen. August Willich. 25th Illinois9
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], the battle in the Southwest. (search)
fantry well in hand, Mendennall again got their range and poured in shell on the new position. The fortunes of the day was against them, as against their comrades to Nelson's front, and they were soon in full retreat. Just then Brigadier General Thomas J. Wood's advance brigade from his approaching division came up. It was too late for the fight, but it relieved. Crittenden's weary follows, and pushed on after the rebels until they were found to have left our most advanced camps. M'Cs face to face in the woods. The contest was quick, decisive. Close, sharp, continuous musketry for a few minutes, and the rebels fall back. Here unfortunately, Sherman's right gave way. Wallace's flank was exposed. He instantly formed Colonel Wood's Seventy-sixth Ohio in a new line of battle, in right angles with the real one, and with orders to protect the flank. The Eleventh Indiana was like wise here engaged in a sharp engagement with the enemy attempting to flank, and for a time th
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