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Joseph T. Derry , A. M. , Author of School History of the United States; Story of the Confederate War, etc., Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 6, Georgia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 16: (search)
Clayton's brigade of Stewart's division, and Reynolds' brigade, near the base of the mountain, and ision, composed of Brown's Tennessee brigade, Reynolds' North Carolina and Virginia brigade, Alfred one place Pettus' Alabamians, and at Dug gap, Reynolds' Arkansans and Grigsby's Kentuckians, handsome main line of the division. But Brown's and Reynolds' brigades opened an effective fire upon the Fconsiderable resistance. In these encounters Reynolds' Confederate brigade captured 150 prisoners awounded and missing. A portion of the left of Reynolds' brigade also entered the Federal works, and nt officers. Walthall, with the divisions of Reynolds and Cantey, attacked with great vigor and pery-nine line officers were killed or wounded. Reynolds reported a loss of 167 killed and wounded out400 in action; Gholson's brigade, attached to Reynolds, lost 144 out of 450, and Youngblood's Georgm Hood to return Lee's corps to Atlanta, also Reynolds' brigade, and a brigade or so of his own, if
Col. John M. Harrell, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 10.2, Arkansas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Biographical. (search)
rville by the main road upon the Federal position. The troops reached the places assigned with remarkable promptness and at the time appointed. Colonel Rust's attack was to be the signal for the advance of all the troops. That officer, hearing nothing of Anderson, though he was in supporting distance, failed to attack. As the only hope of success was in a surprise, and as that intention had been thwarted, the troops were withdrawn to their original position. On the 3d of October, Gen. J. J. Reynolds marched down from Cheat mountain and attacked the Confederate camp on the Greenbrier. He was repulsed after a spirited little battle of four hours duration. Colonel Rust, who on this occasion commanded the left wing of the Confederates, performed his part so well as to be favorably mentioned by Gen. H. R. Jackson in his official report. In December Jackson's brigade, now under Col. William B. Taliaferro, joined Gen. Stonewall Jackson at Winchester. During Jackson's advance upon Ha
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.35 (search)
State in the meetings of this Board. In furtherance of its design, the Association, from time to time, as funds in the treasury justified, has purchased land, and now holds in fee simple nearly five hundred acres, embracing the grove where General Reynolds fell, the two Round Tops, the Wheat Field, East Cemetery Hill, Culp's Hill, the entire Union line of battle from Cemetery Hill to Round Top, the Union line of battle from Fairfield road to Mummasburg road, etc. It has also the care and custoof the Cumberland charged with this subject, called his committee here last night. It organized and invited co-operation from the ex Confederates present. The meeting here noticed was the result. There were present Generals Rosecrans, Baird, Reynolds, Cist, Manderson and Boykin, and Colonel Kellogg, of the Union officers, and Generals Bate of Tennessee, Colquitt of Georgia, Walthall of Mississippi, Wheeler of Alabama, Wright of Tennessee, and Colonels Bankhead of Alabama, and Morgan of Missi
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.36 (search)
by legislative appropriation, contribute funds for its support are made ex-officio members of the Board of Directors, with power (if unable to be present) to substitute, under the official seal of the State, some one of its citizens to represent the State in the meetings of this Board. In furtherance of its design, the Association, from time to time, as funds in the treasury justified, has purchased land, and now holds in fee simple nearly five hundred acres, embracing the grove where General Reynolds fell, the two Round Tops, the Wheat Field, East Cemetery Hill, Culp's Hill, the entire Union line of battle from Cemetery Hill to Round Top, the Union line of battle from Fairfield road to Mummasburg road, etc. It has also the care and custody of about forty acres of land owned by General Crawford, including the Devil's Den and the ground lying between the Wheat Field and the Round Tops. About thirteen miles of driveway along the Union lines, reaching various points of interest, have b
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Old South. (search)
als who struck us the heaviest blows, next to those of Grant and Sherman, were from our own soil. From West Point there came forth forty-five graduates of Southern birth, who became Federal Generals. I have their names, from George H. Thomas and George Sykes to David Hunter and John Pope, with the States of their nativity, viz: George H. Thomas, Va.; George Sykes, Del.; E. O. C. Ord, Md; R. C. Buchanan, Md.; E. R. S. Canby, Ky.; Jesse L. Reno, Va.; John Newton, Va.; R. W. Johnson, Ky.; J. J. Reynolds, Ky.; J. M. Brannan, D. C.; John Buford, Ky.; Thomas J. Wood, Ky.; John W. Davidson, Va.; John C. Tidball, Va.; Alvan C. Gillenn, Tenn.; William R. Terrill, Va.; A. T. A. Torbert, Del.; Samuel L. Carroll, D. C.; N. B. Buford, Ky.; Alfred Pleasanton, D. C.; O. M. Mitchell, Ky.; George W. Getty, D. C.; William Hayes, Va.; A. B. Dyer, Va.; John J. Abercrombie, Tenn.; Robert Anderson, Ky.; Robert Williams, Va.; Henry E. Maynadier, Va.; Kenner Garrard, Ky.; H. C. Bankhead, Md.; H. C. Gibson,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
lph. Capt. M. L, 91. Randolph. Peyton, 429. Rats as food, 176. Ravenel, Surgeon W. C., 155. Rawdon, Francis, Marquis of Hastings, 7, 9. Rawle on the Constitution, Wm., 331. Rawlinson, M. A., 161. Rayser. Capt.. 404. Read, Capt E. J , 54 55. Reagan, Hon. John H., 273, 275. Rebellion Records, cited, 16, 25. Reed, , apt., 145. Reed, Dr.. 428. Reeves, Lt., Wade, 21. Religion the inspiration of the soldier, 195, 206. Revolution, First victory of the, 433. Reynolds, Gen., 342, 349. Rhea, Lt., Matt., 75. Rhett. Col., 174. Rhodes, Hon. B R , 273. Rice, H. W., 104. Rice. Rev. W. D. 28. Richard, Capt, 88 Richardson. Capt , 379; his battery, 293. Richardson, Gen Richard. 7. Richmond College, 47. Richmond, Va., Siege of, 454. Rich Mountain, 87. Riddock, Joseph, 396. Ridgeley, Major, Randolph, 424. Riley, Lt.. 404. Ringgold, Battle of, 370. Rion, Col., Jas. H.. 15, 23, 401: Battalion of, 25. Ripley Guards, 134. Ripley, Gen. R. S,
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), R (search)
. R., VII., 217. Revere, J. W., X., 219. Revere, P. J., VII, 47. Review at Washington, D. C.: III., 345; of Twentieth army corps, III, 347. Review stands, Washington D. C., IX., 259. Reynolds, A. W., IV., 274. X., 321. Reynolds, C. W., quoted, VII., 75. Reynolds, D. H., X., 259. Reynolds, J. F.: L., 75; spot where killed, I., 75; Il, 40, 88, 91, 108, 177, 241 seq., 259, 282, 322, 328, 334; VIII., 232; death of, IX., 223; X., 129, 188. Reynolds, J. J., X., 160, 185, 204. Reynolds, W., VI., 127. Rhind, A. C., VI., 121, 315. Rhode Island: population in 1860, VIII., 59; number troops lost from, VIII., 59; number troops furnished by, VIII., 59. Rhode Island troops: Artillery: At Bull Run, Va., V., 20; First, II., 65; V., 47; Third, I., 366; II., 350; colored, III., 340; V., 147. Cavalry: First, I., 364; II., 25, 336; IV., 88, 233; Second, Dragoons, L, 350; Third, II., 352; Seventh, II., 324. Infantry: First, I.,
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
f these are prisoners. The Pennsylvania reserve were again in the thickest. This morning they do not muster 3,000 men. Add to these 1,000 who are stragglers and will yet come in, and the number is less than half that they began with at Beaver Dam. They lost severely there, they were more than decimated the next day at Guines's Mills, and yesterday they shrank to this small measure. Their leader, General McCall, is severely wounded and in the enemy's hands. Our brigade Commander, General J. J. Reynolds, is a prisoner at Richmond; another General, George G. Meade, lies in a tent near us, seriously wounded. Officers of low grade they have lost in about the same proportion. Of the Bucktail regiment not a hundred respond to the roll-call. And so with other divisions. For the losses of the last six days cannot be less than 15,000. It is only hoped that they will not reach 20,000. Appearance of M'Clellan and his army after the defeat. The correspondent of the New York T
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