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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Waitt, Ernest Linden, History of the Nineteenth regiment, Massachusetts volunteer infantry , 1861-1865. Search the whole document.

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Round Top (search for this): chapter 31
s gave my men supper in their houses, and breakfast in the morning, refusing pay from any enlisted man, and making very moderate charges to the officers. This was the morning of July 1st, 1863. Early we commenced to distribute rations, but had scarcely begun when sudden orders to move set us on the march and my men had to leave with empty haversacks. We marched all that day until after nightfall, the moon shining with extreme brightness, and we were placed in line of battle in rear of Round Top, where it was understood we might expect to meet the enemy—the First and Eleventh Corps, under Reynolds and Howard, having met with severe disaster during the day and at and beyond Gettysburg. During the night the plan was changed, and before daylight of a dark, cloudy morning, the Second Corps was on the move, and halted only when it reached the low cemetery Ridge, where it relieved the badly broken First Corps, on the left of Howard's line, thus occupying about the centre of the Army,
Exor Oliver (search for this): chapter 31
in H. Aikins. Private William H. Bailey. Private Jeremiah Y. Wells. Private Charles A. Brown. Private William A. Bartlett. Co. I.First Lieut. J. G. B. Adams. Sergeant Albert Damon. Sergeant William H. Hoyt. Private Michael O'Brien. Private James A. Coombs. Private George B. Ham. Private Michael Connolly. Co K. First Sergeant William A. McGinnis. Sergeant John W. Hayes. Sergeant Patrick Nolan. Corporal Joseph Libby. Corporal Samuel E. Viall. Private Patrick W. Harvey. Private Exor Oliver. Private Charles A. Newhall. Private Charles B. Newhall. Private Thomas J. Salisbury. missing: Co. C.Private William E. Northend. Co. D.Private Henry Hines. Private Charles McCarthy. Co. ECorporal Charles A. Johnson. Private John Doherty. Co. I.Private D. F. Reardon. Co. K.Sergeant Charles A. Rowe. Private A. J. Norwood. Recapitulation: Officers killed2 Officers wounded9 Men killed7 Men wounded51 Men missing8Total 77 Lieut. Donath was killed by a bucksh
Edmund Rice (search for this): chapter 31
orman J. Hall, Col. Commanding Brigade. During this engagement First Lieutenant Herman Donath, of Roxbury, a very valuable and promising young officer, was instantly killed and the following officers wounded: Lieut. Col. Ansel D. Wass; Maj. Edmund Rice, Capt. Wm. L. Palmer, Capt. James G. C. Dodge, First Lieut. David T. Chubbuck, Second Lieut. John J. Ferris and Second Lieut. Joseph W. Snellen. The total loss of the Nineteenth Massachusetts regiment in the battles of Gettysburg was—offi Co. C. First Lieutenant Herman Donath. Sergeant Joseph H. Hervey. Co. D.Private Daniel Holland. Co. E.Private Thomas Doyle. Private Edward Roche. Co. I.Corporal Thomas W. Tuttle. wounded: Lieutenant Colonel Ansel D. Wass. Major Edmund Rice. Co. A.Corporal Charles L. Noyes. Private William Edwards. Private Michael Scannell. Private Duncan Sherwood. Co. B.Private Andrew Goodwin. Private Charles H. Preston. Co. C.Captain Wm. L. Palmer. Second Lieutenant Joseph W. Snellen
J. Newton (search for this): chapter 31
just in time to meet them, and became in this way the only force directly in their front. Both lines were stopped and the question was which could make an advance. The two lines stood and fired into each other, at a distance (which I carefully measured after the fight) of a little short of fifteen paces. Being able to stop their direct advance, General Webb and Colonel Hall were able to rally their men, assisted by General Alex. Hayes on the right, Harrow, Stannard and other troops from Newton's command on the left. Our troops made a rush forward, and it seemed as if what remained of the enemy almost simultaneously threw down their arms, begged for quarter, and poured through our ranks, glad to be taken prisoners. During the fight at this point I captured with my regiment alone, four colors, which were handed to me before the firing ceased. These were the flags of the Fifty-Seventh, Fifty-Third, Fourteenth and Nineteenth Virginia regiments. One of the standards was captu
Daniel Holland (search for this): chapter 31
teenth Massachusetts regiment in the battles of Gettysburg was—officers, killed, 2; wounded, 9; enlisted men, killed 7; wounded 51; missing, 8 (about 50%). The regiment went into action with 141 men and the due proportion of officers,—160 all told. Casualties—Gettysburg, July 2-3, 1863. killed: Co. A. Second Lieutenant Sherman S. Robinson. Sergeant Gorham Coffin. Co. B. Private Patrick Scannell. Co. C. First Lieutenant Herman Donath. Sergeant Joseph H. Hervey. Co. D.Private Daniel Holland. Co. E.Private Thomas Doyle. Private Edward Roche. Co. I.Corporal Thomas W. Tuttle. wounded: Lieutenant Colonel Ansel D. Wass. Major Edmund Rice. Co. A.Corporal Charles L. Noyes. Private William Edwards. Private Michael Scannell. Private Duncan Sherwood. Co. B.Private Andrew Goodwin. Private Charles H. Preston. Co. C.Captain Wm. L. Palmer. Second Lieutenant Joseph W. Snellen. Sergeant Stephen Armitage. Private John H. Steele. Private John F. Fowler. Private Ge<
Charles L. Noyes (search for this): chapter 31
141 men and the due proportion of officers,—160 all told. Casualties—Gettysburg, July 2-3, 1863. killed: Co. A. Second Lieutenant Sherman S. Robinson. Sergeant Gorham Coffin. Co. B. Private Patrick Scannell. Co. C. First Lieutenant Herman Donath. Sergeant Joseph H. Hervey. Co. D.Private Daniel Holland. Co. E.Private Thomas Doyle. Private Edward Roche. Co. I.Corporal Thomas W. Tuttle. wounded: Lieutenant Colonel Ansel D. Wass. Major Edmund Rice. Co. A.Corporal Charles L. Noyes. Private William Edwards. Private Michael Scannell. Private Duncan Sherwood. Co. B.Private Andrew Goodwin. Private Charles H. Preston. Co. C.Captain Wm. L. Palmer. Second Lieutenant Joseph W. Snellen. Sergeant Stephen Armitage. Private John H. Steele. Private John F. Fowler. Private George H. Breed. Private Albert Rogers. Co. D.First Lieutenant David T. Chubbuck. Sergeant John L. Hoyt (Died July 5.) Private Patrick Fitzgerald. Private Patrick Ford. Private William
Jeremiah Y. Wells (search for this): chapter 31
n. Private James Corrigan. Co. F.First Lieutenant William Stone. Second Lieutenant John J. Ferris. Corporal Hugh McPartland. Private Charles E. Marston. Private Johnson Achason. Private William Gibbons. Co. G.Sergeant William H. Tibbetts. Corporal George E. Morse. Private Thomas Kelley. Private John Mann. Private D. F. McNeal. Co. H.Captain J. G. C. Dodge. Corporal William Ellery. Private John W. Anderson. Private Benjamin H. Aikins. Private William H. Bailey. Private Jeremiah Y. Wells. Private Charles A. Brown. Private William A. Bartlett. Co. I.First Lieut. J. G. B. Adams. Sergeant Albert Damon. Sergeant William H. Hoyt. Private Michael O'Brien. Private James A. Coombs. Private George B. Ham. Private Michael Connolly. Co K. First Sergeant William A. McGinnis. Sergeant John W. Hayes. Sergeant Patrick Nolan. Corporal Joseph Libby. Corporal Samuel E. Viall. Private Patrick W. Harvey. Private Exor Oliver. Private Charles A. Newhall. Private Charle
Jeff Hazard (search for this): chapter 31
th of the grove, near the Shippenburg Pike and marched back to the crest of the Ridge to its place in the line, amid a storm of cheers from those who had shared with it the indescribable perils of that last hour. A detail was told off for picket duty and these were marched out to the front and posted along Plum Run, the right being near the Emmetsburg road, south of the Cordora house, and the left was opposite the right of the Third Corps. Twelve men from the regiment were detailed to man Hazard's Rhode Island battery and a squad to act as provost guard, collecting stragglers, etc. The balance of the regiment bivouacked for the night. Ah! How sad were the hearts of the survivors that night! In front and to the left of the line were thousands of wounded men who were groaning and crying for help during the night. Those inside the lines were cared for, but those lying between the lines were left to suffer, because neither side dared to go to their assistance. During the night a
William H. Tibbetts (search for this): chapter 31
vate Albert Rogers. Co. D.First Lieutenant David T. Chubbuck. Sergeant John L. Hoyt (Died July 5.) Private Patrick Fitzgerald. Private Patrick Ford. Private William P. R. Estes. Co. E.Sergeant Terrence Gormley. Sergeant Cornelius Russell. Private Daniel Corrigan. Private James Corrigan. Co. F.First Lieutenant William Stone. Second Lieutenant John J. Ferris. Corporal Hugh McPartland. Private Charles E. Marston. Private Johnson Achason. Private William Gibbons. Co. G.Sergeant William H. Tibbetts. Corporal George E. Morse. Private Thomas Kelley. Private John Mann. Private D. F. McNeal. Co. H.Captain J. G. C. Dodge. Corporal William Ellery. Private John W. Anderson. Private Benjamin H. Aikins. Private William H. Bailey. Private Jeremiah Y. Wells. Private Charles A. Brown. Private William A. Bartlett. Co. I.First Lieut. J. G. B. Adams. Sergeant Albert Damon. Sergeant William H. Hoyt. Private Michael O'Brien. Private James A. Coombs. Private George B. Ha
Sherman S. Robinson (search for this): chapter 31
. Wm. L. Palmer, Capt. James G. C. Dodge, First Lieut. David T. Chubbuck, Second Lieut. John J. Ferris and Second Lieut. Joseph W. Snellen. The total loss of the Nineteenth Massachusetts regiment in the battles of Gettysburg was—officers, killed, 2; wounded, 9; enlisted men, killed 7; wounded 51; missing, 8 (about 50%). The regiment went into action with 141 men and the due proportion of officers,—160 all told. Casualties—Gettysburg, July 2-3, 1863. killed: Co. A. Second Lieutenant Sherman S. Robinson. Sergeant Gorham Coffin. Co. B. Private Patrick Scannell. Co. C. First Lieutenant Herman Donath. Sergeant Joseph H. Hervey. Co. D.Private Daniel Holland. Co. E.Private Thomas Doyle. Private Edward Roche. Co. I.Corporal Thomas W. Tuttle. wounded: Lieutenant Colonel Ansel D. Wass. Major Edmund Rice. Co. A.Corporal Charles L. Noyes. Private William Edwards. Private Michael Scannell. Private Duncan Sherwood. Co. B.Private Andrew Goodwin. Private Charles<
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