Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for G. K. Warren or search for G. K. Warren in all documents.

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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 120 (search)
bled to reach there first. On the eighth, General Warren met a force of the enemy, which had been sinth lying between that and Jericho ford. General Warren effected a crossing the same afternoon, an to resist this movement, the Fifth corps, General Warren commanding, was moved out on the eighteent Immediately upon receiving a report that General Warren had connected with General Hancock, I retus run, in the gap between Generals Hancock and Warren, which was not closed as reported, and made a from left to right, was as follows: Sheridan, Warren, Humphreys, Ord, Wright, Parke. Everything Forks, where he found the enemy in force. General Warren advanced and extended his line across the ement. On the morning of the thirty-first General Warren reported favorably to getting possession orations of the day necessitated the sending of Warren, because of his accessibility, instead of Hump Major-General Charles Griffin relieved Major-General Warren in command of the Fifth corps. The rep[2 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 129 (search)
Wabash C. H. Wright Peoria John Oug Putnam M. Richardson Shelby M. Shallenberger Stark J. B. Smit Stevenson J. L. Carr Vermillion John Donlar Vermillion J. B. McCourtney Warren N. K. Poeffer Warren John Hanna Warren G. W. Aiken Williamson R. M. Hendley Williamson C. A. Richardson Woodford Wabash C. H. Wright Peoria John Oug Putnam M. Richardson Shelby M. Shallenberger Stark J. B. Smit Stevenson J. L. Carr Vermillion John Donlar Vermillion J. B. McCourtney Warren N. K. Poeffer Warren John Hanna Warren G. W. Aiken Williamson R. M. Hendley Williamson C. A. Richardson Woodford Wabash C. H. Wright Peoria John Oug Putnam M. Richardson Shelby M. Shallenberger Stark J. B. Smit Stevenson J. L. Carr Vermillion John Donlar Vermillion J. B. McCourtney Warren N. K. Poeffer Warren John Hanna Warren G. W. Aiken Williamson R. M. Hendley Williamson C. A. Richardson Woodford
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 136 (search)
. The proposed connection between Hancock and Warren was thus severed, and Hancock was ordered to d corps, were therefore detached and sent in on Warren's left as a support. Skirmishing began in thewas doubtless on the march. Generals Meade, Warren, and Sedgwick held council at Old Wilderness T wait for Hancock, but to attack at once. General Warren mounted, rode to his command, and ordered Hancock is advancing, Sedgwick is advancing, Warren is in partial wait. Along the left a gutturale corps retaining their respective positions — Warren in the centre, Sedgwick on the right, Hancock acting with the Fifth and Second corps. General Warren's command was still reduced to the two div The lines formed by the two commands of Generals Warren and Sedgwick stretched from near the riveetween Hancock's advanced line and the left of Warren's was made the opportunity of the enemy. Burncox, were marched up and put in on the left of Warren, and General Stevenson's division subsequently
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 59. battles of Spottsylvania, Va: battle of Sunday, May 8, 1864. (search)
enemy's dismounted cavalry there, and engaging them. Word was sent back to General Warren that none of the enemy's infantry were in front; that the path was clear. General Warren was then on the road below Piney Branch Church. He pushed on vigorously. It is said that he neglected to throw out skirmishers a sufficient distance.erribly decimated, and gave way. General Robinson fell, wounded in the leg. General Warren, in person, rallied the division. Crawford's Pennsylvania Reserves came uphe left with Wright's division of the Sixth corps, which connected in turn with Warren, pushing his right across Po creek and seizing the Block House road, running frgeneral battle. General Wright's division of the Sixth corps, posted Sunday on Warren's right, was now moved round to join the Sixth, which thus, for almost the firso meet the surge. Longstreet came on from the extreme left of the rebel line. Warren sent in troops from the left of ours. The lines of both armies, thus contracte
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 151 (search)
Doc. 73. the battle of marks' Mills, Ark. Subjoined is an account of the battle of Marks' Mills, by An eye-witness. The battle was fought near the junction of the roads leading to Camden and Warren, and takes its name from the mill which the rebel General made his headquarters during the action. The expedition was known to be of a hazardous nature. If Camden was to be held, supplies must be procured overland from Pine Bluff, or by steamers up the Washita. The prospect was not good for receiving them by the latter route; but it was known that only Shelby's forces was north of the Washita, and Colonel Drake's force was fully competent to manage him. If reinforcements were sent to him, General Steele relied upon being advised thereof by his cavalry in time to reinforce Colonel Drake. It subsequently transpired that General Fagen crossed the Washita on the second night after Colonel Drake left Camden, making a forced march of forty-five miles the next day, and joining Shelby
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 172 (search)
22--6 A. M. Up to this hour all is quiet. Warren has crossed the Po river at Guinea's bridge, ot four miles higher up. By an opposite fortune Warren was able to effect the passage without any resat the same time with the Fifth, though unlike Warren, who passed the river unopposed, he had to carand securing our position. That held by General Warren was happily one of great strength — being the afternoon, however, Crawford's division of Warren's corps extended to the left, to make a diversunded and a number of prisoners in our hands. Warren's line is re-established at this hour in the p Early in the morning Crawford's division of Warren's corps moved in support of General Griffin's d so as to cover the left of our line, held by Warren, from whose corps they were separated by an inond corps under Birney, had gained position on Warren's left on Tuesday--so withdrawn, however, as nom we captured so goodly a number, belonged to Warren's Fifth corps. Five regular regiments are repr[23 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), headquarters Second corps., May 22-- (search)
headquarters Second corps., May 22--6 A. M. Up to this hour all is quiet. Warren has crossed the Po river at Guinea's bridge, on his way to form connection on our right. If Lee has not already fallen back from Spottsylvania, we shall soon, if successful in completing our lines, be in a position to cut him off from Richmond. This corps is already within a few miles of his direct line toward Hanover Junction. We can cut off his supplies from that point at pleasure, and compel him to fight us on ground of our own selection. It is just possible, however, that he may have taken the alarm yesterday and already given us the slip, by a timely retreat with the main body of his army.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), headquarters Army of the Potomac, South bank of the North Anna river, Wednesday, May 25-- (search)
en, had withdrawn during the night of Friday. Warren, (Fifth corps), set out early on Saturday mornhe Sixth corps, uncovered by the withdrawal of Warren, and would have had an enfilading fire on Wrigne mile to the west of the railroad crossing. Warren's column, which had the right, struck it at Jet four miles higher up. By an opposite fortune Warren was able to effect the passage without any resiving almost at the same time with the head of Warren's column. Immediately on crossing, Griffin's e Commanding General in a despatch sent to General Warren immediately after the action, in which Genat the same time with the Fifth, though unlike Warren, who passed the river unopposed, he had to carand securing our position. That held by General Warren was happily one of great strength — being ortion of it in the afternoon relieved part of Warren's front. Hancock, on his front, was not able between the points of crossing of Hancock and Warren. During Monday night Hancock's left extended [2 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), headquarters Army of the Potomac, in the field, near Hanovertown, Va. Tuesday, May 31. (search)
ing yesterday evening skirmishing took place, we feeling the enemy's line. Early in the morning Crawford's division of Warren's corps moved in support of General Griffin's division, which was moving out on the road toward Role creek. It was directed by General Warren to support Griffin's left, as he advanced. The road to Mechanicsville ran parallel to the road upon which it was advancing, and was held firmly by the enemy's cavalry and some infantry. Crawford determined to push for this roa the battle-flag of the Fifteenth Georgia, at Gettysburg, was wounded and made prisoner. When the attack was made upon Warren, Hancock was ordered, at eight o'clock last evening, to make a diversion in his favor. The order was vigorously executed same formation as it had yesterday. The Sixth corps (Wright's) holds the right, then the Second (Hancock's); the Fifth (Warren's); and then the Ninth (Burnside's), which holds our left. The only portion of our force thus far, engaged to-day, is Ha
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Army of the Potomac, June 1--P. M. (search)
desperate fight took place this afternoon near Cold Harbor. Wright has been heard from. He formed a junction with Smith at Cold Harbor, when both corps attacked the enemy's right. The battle commenced at five P. M. and continued until after dark. Wright is said to have captured and held the enemy's advanced works, but Smith was not so fortunate. His men fought with great spirit, and captured a line of rifle-pits on the enemy's front, but they could not hold them. Hancock, Burnside, and Warren held their corps in readiness to attack along the line if necessary. The enemy made several attempts to force a general engagement, but did not succeed. Each of the above corps was attacked in turn, while Wright was fighting on the left, but each attack was successfully repulsed. The enemy is not driven from his position on our left. He yet holds his strongest works, and I think he will prove very troublesome there. The casualties are said to be very numerous, and Wright has taken a lar
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