Named Entity Results, Falmouth, Va. (Virginia, United States)

Private Patrick Monnehan, head, mortally. Private George H. Stevens, leg, severe. Private Daniel Teadley, leg. Co. K.Private Robert Williams, neck. Private Robert Hendley, thigh. Private William A. McKenney, breast. Private Thomas Grieve, thigh. (Missing) Private Albert S. Lillie, lost two fingers. Private Frank B. Leach, leg. killed, July 1ST, 1862—Malvern Hill. Co. E.Corporal Timothy Callahan. Co. I.Private Phillip R. Guinan. wounded and missing, according to the Monthly return for July, 1862. F. W. Tuttle. C. C. Sewall. C. B. Knox. P. Moynehan. W. Burbank. E. Powers. G. H. Stevens. F. H. Smith. J. N. Henry. D. P. Harvey. D. Teadley. Sergeant J. Hapgood. Corporal J. P. Cushing. Edwin P. Stanley (reported for duty in May, ‘63, at Falmouth, Va.） summary wounded killedwoundedmissingand missing OFFICERSMENOFFICERSMENOFFICERSMENOFFICERSMEN June 25.1733732 June 28.2 June 29.1 June 30.219373 July 1.2 Date not known.13 3286112

Chapter 20: to Falmouth, in pursuit of Lee. Burnside supersedes McClellan. At 2 P. M. on Oct. 29 the Nineteenth regiment joined its brigade and took up the line of march for Falmouth, in pursuitFalmouth, in pursuit of Lee. Gen. Couch was in command, Gen. Sumner having been granted leave of absence. The day was beautiful, the sun shining brightly in a clear sky and the air just cool enough to make marching cobarefooted. With the Right Grand Division leading, the army reached the bank of the river at Falmouth, opposite Fredericksburg, on Nov. 17th, having marched about 40 miles in three days. Theswcomb describes the surrounding country adequately: November 27, 1862: Procured a pass to Falmouth, and at 9 A. M. started for the village, a mile distant. A neighboring height diverted me, andrd, on Nov. 20th, 1862, wrote from the headquarters of the Second Division, Second Corps, at Falmouth, Va. I have had Massachusetts regiments under my command for the last few months and they ha

Chapter 21: events at Falmouth. Capt. Charles M. Merritt, who had been reported absent without leave was restored to the rolls of his Company, A, by order of the Secretary of War, Nov. 17, 1862. First Lieut. Elisha A. Hinks, of Company E was assigned to the command of Company B as special duty. Chaplain Ezra D. Winslow, who had been reported as absent without leave from Nov. 1 to Nov. 17, was assigned to duty at the Convalescent camp, Alexandria, Va., by S. O. 350, A. of P. for 30 days from Nov. 17. Of the surgeons, assistant surgeon Josiah M. Willard was absent sick and Dr. Vertulen R. Stone had been appointed assistant surgeon by Gov. Andrew on Nov. 6. Three other changes were made in the regimental officers during November. Capt. James D. Russell and First Lieut. Albert Thorndike had resigned because of wounds and had received their discharges, while Second Lieut. Michael A. McNamara had been discharged. A number of men had left the regiment on recruiting duty duri

d to the next line. A detail was then made of one commissioned officer and 25 men for a fatigue party. After having been gone an hour, they returned and orders came to re-cross the river and cover the retreat of the army. The regiment reached Falmouth after midnight. Private Joseph Seaver, of Co. B, was killed while crossing the bridge in the darkness. It had been claimed by some that the Twentieth Massachusetts regiment took part on the crossing of the Rappahannock, to Fredericksburg, in k. Assistant Surgeon V. R. Stone, present. Chaplain Ezra D. Winslow, discharged for disability by S. O. 395, W. D., A. G. O. Dec. 15 to date Dec. 12. (This office was not again filled.) First Lieut. Edgar M. Newcomb, died Dec.20, 1862, at Falmouth, Va., from wounds received at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, promoted from Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant, to date Nov. 13, vice Thorndike discharged. Second Lieut. Thomas Claffey, killed in action December 13. The following enlisted men ha

Chapter 24: the winter camp at Falmouth. The men of the army were much depressed over the result of the battle of Fredericksburg, but rest, better rations and the coming of the paymaster soon put them in a good frame of mind. Lieut. Col. Devereux returned to the command of the regiment during January and Capt. Henry A. Hag duty on Jan. 24. First Lieut. Samuel S. Prime, worn out by the fatiguing campaigns, resigned on Jan. 21 and received an honorable discharge. For the camp at Falmouth, a place was chosen a short distance from the village, in a crescent shaped indentation in the hills which protected it from the northerly and westerly winds andth Massachusetts, I love you. You have done nobly. God bless you. Go on and continue to do as you have done. The men applauded him as he concluded. While at Falmouth, the men received many boxes from home. Adjt. Hill received one which contained a turkey. Unfortunately the box had been on the road for a long time and the bi

Chapter 26: a period of rest in camp at Falmouth. After waiting at the Lacy House for a short time, the regiment was ordered to return to its old camp at Falmouth. While here a large number of British army officers from Canada were, by international courtesy, permitted to visit the army of the Potomac, even at the very front. They were entertained by the Commander-in-chief and then by the various corps commanders. They visited Gen. Hancock, and early one morning Lieut. Col. Devereux rFalmouth. While here a large number of British army officers from Canada were, by international courtesy, permitted to visit the army of the Potomac, even at the very front. They were entertained by the Commander-in-chief and then by the various corps commanders. They visited Gen. Hancock, and early one morning Lieut. Col. Devereux received a note from Gen. Hancock asking him if he would parade his regiment at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and put it through the manual peculiar to it. He replied that his boys would be ready at the appointed time. He said nothing to the officers or men of the fact that they were to give an exhibition drill at 2 o'clock, preferring to take them by surprise. The headquarters of Gen. Hancock were some distance away, on a rising ground from which he could overlook all the camps in his command. A

s being an authentic report. While it may not be the original, verbatim, it is made from notes taken on the field during said campaign, and is substantially correct: The Second Corps, of which the Nineteenth Massachusetts formed a part, left Falmouth, on the Rappahannock, several days after the main body of the army, acting as its rear guard, struck across Manassas Plains to Thoroughfare Gap, where it laid three days; then followed up the East side of the Blue Ridge to Edward's Ferry, Md., crossing after nightfall and then camping. During the march from Falmouth to Edward's Ferry there was some insignificant skirmishing with cavalry, mounted troops and light batteries, but nothing of serious moment. Leaving Edward's Ferry early in the morning, after its arrival there, the corps marched by Poolesville and the Monocacy to Frederick City, Md.; thence through Liberty to Uniontown, making a forced march from early dawn until 9 o'clock in the evening. There had been some cavalry skir

Corps, July 28, 1863. gain: By conscripts from depot,163 loss:6 Recruits required to fill quota,497 died as result of wounds received in action: Co. B.Private William H. Bean, Antietam. Co. E.Corporal Charles A. Johnson, in Gen. Hospital, West Philadelphia, Aug. 21. 1863. Co. H.Private Thomas Bridges, Antietam. Corporal Benjamin H. Atkins, Jr., Gettysburg, July 3. Private Jeremiah Y. Wells, Gettysburg, July 14. Co. I.Private George P. Ham, in McDougal Hospital, Fort Schuyler, August 21, 1863. On August 31, the Nineteenth Massachusetts regiment formed the advance of a reconnoissance by the Second Corps to near Falmouth, relieving the cavalry at that point that they might be enabled to capture the gunboats Reliance and Satellite, then in the Rappahannock near its mouth. The regiment was absent on this duty for three days and then returned to its camp at Morrisville, where many of its members rejoined it, having returned from hospitals and detached service.

hts, Sergeant. 4thCo. D.Patrick Fitzgerald. 24thCo. D.Abram F. Warner, Corporal. 24thCo. B.Patrick Cronan. 4thCo. E.Mark Gorey. 4thCo. F.Mathias Bixby, Sergeant. 4thJohn P. Small, Commissary Sergeant N. C. S. 1863.—Annual return of the Alterations and Casu- Alties, incident to the Nineteenth regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers during the year 1863. Designations of posts and Stations at which the deaths, Desertions, etc. Occurred. DischargedDeathsDesertionsApprehensions Falmouth, Va.25232238 Fredericksburg, Va.0000 Occoquan, Va.0000 Thoroughfare Gap, Va.0000 Gettysburg, Pa.01100 Williamsport, Md.0000 Mooneville, Md.0014 Warrenton Junction, Va.00153 Morrisville, Va.00155 Raccoon Ford, Va.00188 Mitchell's Station, Va.1000 Bristoe Station, Va.0000 Centreville, Va.0000 Warrenton, Va.00123 Berry Hill, Va.0000 Robinson's Cross Roads, Va.0123 Stevensburg, Va. re-enlisted.150141 General Hospital.2271200 designation of companies in which the casualties o