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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Operations about Lookout mountain. (search)
e him in flank. Accordingly, after seeing General Moore, and conversing with him upon the subject (1) o'clock, relieving Walthall on the left of Moore's line. This position was held by Moore, WaltMoore, Walthall and Pettus until about 8 o'clock P. M., when Walthall, and part of Pettus' command, were relie was sent to cover the movement to the right. Moore and Holtzclaw retired from the position about ven house slope had consisted of two brigades, Moore's and Walthall's, and was now reinforced by thhe crest of the mountain above), with Brigadier-General Moore, the ranking officer at hand, I obser, and soon the pickets were engaged. Brigadier-General Moore returned to his command, it being agrhis staff officers. In the meantime, Brigadier-General Moore had applied to me to know the positioier-General Commanding, that such would be General Moore's position. I informed both where my linehope that support (for which I had sent to General Moore) might reach me. Many officers and men wer
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Lookout mountain — report of General John K. Jackson. (search)
ds General Walthall reported to me that as General Moore's troops were also in the rear of the Cravnot be room enough for his brigade between General Moore and my headquarters, and said that as he sson. I also sent a staff officer to order Generals Moore and Walthall to hold their commands under lthall would occupy the left, and that he (General Moore) would form on his (Walthall's) right, proxtend. About 12 M. I received a note from General Moore that the enemy had forwarded his line and with me by the road down the mountain, and General Moore by the same road up the mountain. General.extending intervals so as to connect with General Moore on the right of the road, I had no orders n I received a report from an officer from General Moore's brigade that unless he was reinforced hire 9 killed, 38 wounded, and 9 missing. General Moore ventured the opinion that if I had given pus, who was himself pressed by the enemy. General Moore adds a report of the battle the next day o[17 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Reminiscences of the Powhatan troop of cavalry in 1861. (search)
ent gypsying, and grim-visaged war had not then assumed his ruffled front. This continued during the early part of General Beauregard's administration, with increased activity as the army expanded. We recall the glorious old First Virginia--Pat Moore, commanding, Yours truly, John Dooley Major — a great favorite with us, as was gallant Colonel Fred. Skinner, who succeeded him on old Fox, genial and belligerent Surgeon D'Orsay Cullen, of the First Virginia, now distinguished in his profession,nd just as the first golden rays of the sun appeared and gilded the hilltops around Manassas, a melancholy procession wended its way from camp to the railroad depot, with our good comrades of the Black horse and a detachment kindly sent by Colonel P. T. Moore from the First Virginia regiment, marching with reversed arms to the grand dirge by Smith's celebrated band, we escorted to the train, to be returned to his home (left by him but a few days before in health and vigor), the corpse of a youn
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Report of operations of Bratton's brigade from May 7th, 1864 to January, 1865. (search)
s here was severe, summing up in killed and wounded, three hundred and seventy-seven （377). Some of the wounded are prisoners. I took into this action eleven hundred and sixty-five (1,165) muskets and one hundred and twenty-nine (129) officers. The next day we remained quiet, but at dark were advanced to a line that had been selected during the day by the engineers, and entrenched. We remained here strengthening our works until the night of the 6th of October, when we were relieved by General Moore, and moved to the Darbytown road. Early on the morning of the 7th we moved down the Darbytown road and struck the enemy's outposts near Pleasants's house. The Fifth South Carolina regiment, Colonel Coward, was deployed and drove them to their works over the old line. My brigade formed on the left of and perpendicular to the road, some six or eight hundred yards from the works. In a short time, in conjunction with Anderson's brigade, formed on the right of the road, we moved forward.