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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
position till daylight, when orders came to take my former position, in a piece of woods, near Waddill's farm. At this point, men and horses rested until six o'clock P. M., July sixth, when I received orders to place my command in readiness to move at a moment's notice. The artillery was now increased to seven guns, viz. : Four three-inch rifles, (my own battery,) two ten-pounder Parrott guns of the Loudoun artillery, Captain Rogers, and one Blakely gun of Stuart's artillery, under Lieutenant McGregor, the three additional pieces of artillery reporting to me by orders from General Stuart. About eight o'clock P. M., the artillery moved in rear of Colonel Rosser's cavalry, and finally took up a position near the river, on the farm of Mr. Thomas Wilcox, about nine miles from the point we occupied on the previous night. At sunrise, July seventh, a small steam transport, the Juniata, was discovered aground, about one thousand yards from our position, when the guns were speedily thrown
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
ones, Freeman, Bell, Debun, and Weir, Lieutenants Liles, Mitchell, Harney, Shankle, Bevers, Threadgill, Meachem, Sergeants Jenkins, McLester, Corporal Crump, privates McGregor, Beasley, Odell, and Morgan. The Second North Carolina, after the death of the gallant and accomplished Tew, was commanded by Captain Roberts, since resignee these troops had reached their new position, the Fifteenth Georgia volunteers, under the command of Colonel Milligan, the Seventeenth, under the command of Captain McGregor, of my brigade, Major Little, with five companies of the Eleventh Georgia, (Colonel Anderson's brigade,) all of whom had been detached several days before toing being in command of the brigade, and Lieutenant-Colonel Hodges and Major Pickett both being absent from severe wounds received by them in former battles, Captain McGregor led the Seventeenth regiment with ability, courage, and skill. Major Little led his battalion of the Eleventh Georgia with a dashing courage and success whi