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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Philip Henry Sheridan, Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan, General, United States Army .. Search the whole document.

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Hugh H. Janeway (search for this): chapter 30
ajor James Bliss. Fifteenth New York, Colonel John J. Coppinger. First Vermont, Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah Hall. Third brigade: Colonel Henry Capehart. First New York, Captain John J. O'Brien. First West Virginia, Captain S. Bentley Howe. Second West Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel James Allen. Third West Virginia, Major John S. Witcher. Second division. （Army of the Potomac.) Major-General George Crook. first brigade: Brigadier-General Henry F. Davies. First New Jersey, Colonel Hugh H. Janeway. Tenth New York, Colonel M. Henry Avery. Twenty-fourth New York, Colonel Walter C. Newberry. First Pennsylvania, Major Hampton S. Thomas. Second United States Artillery, Battery A, Lieutenant James H. Lord. Second brigade: Colonel J. Irvin Gregg. Fourth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander P. Duncan. Eighth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel William A. Corrie. Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel John K. Robison. Twenty-first Pennsylvania, Colonel Oliver B. Knowles. Fir
William A. Corrie (search for this): chapter 30
. （Army of the Potomac.) Major-General George Crook. first brigade: Brigadier-General Henry F. Davies. First New Jersey, Colonel Hugh H. Janeway. Tenth New York, Colonel M. Henry Avery. Twenty-fourth New York, Colonel Walter C. Newberry. First Pennsylvania, Major Hampton S. Thomas. Second United States Artillery, Battery A, Lieutenant James H. Lord. Second brigade: Colonel J. Irvin Gregg. Fourth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander P. Duncan. Eighth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel William A. Corrie. Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel John K. Robison. Twenty-first Pennsylvania, Colonel Oliver B. Knowles. First U. S. Artillery, Batteries H and I, Lieut. Chandler P. Eakin.[Detached with Artillery Brigade, Ninth Army Corps.] Third brigade: Colonel Charles H. Smith. First Maine, Lieutenant-Colonel Jonathan P. Cilley. Second New York Mounted Rifles, Major Paul Chadbourne. Sixth Ohio, Major John H. Cryer. Thirteenth Ohio, Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen R. Clark. Ou
Philip H. Sheridan (search for this): chapter 30
t that alternative, and I therefore feared that during the trip up the James River on the morning of the 28th General Grant had returned to his original views: headquarters armies of the United States, City Point, Va., March 28, 1865. Major-General P. H. Sheridan: The Fifth Army Corps will move by the Vaughn road at 3 A. M. to-morrow morning. The Second moves at about 9 A. M., having but about three miles to march to reach the point designated for it to take on the right of the Fifth Corps, leaving Winchester. Crook headed the Second Division, his brigades being under General Davies and Colonels John I. Gregg and Smith. the Appomattox campaign. organization of the cavalry command on the morning of March 31, 1865. Major-General Philip H. Sheridan. Captain Thomas W. C. Moore, Aide-de-camp. Captain Michael V. Sheridan, Aide-de-camp. principal staff-officers: Lieutenant-Colonel James W. Forsyth, Chief-of-Staff. Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick C. Newhall, Adjutant-General. Colonel
Caspar Crowninshield (search for this): chapter 30
t-Colonel Harvey H. Vinton. Seventh Michigan, Lieutenant-Colonel George G. Briggs. Second brigade: Colonel Charles L. Fitzhugh. Sixth New York, Major Harrison White. Ninth New York, Major James R. Dinnin. Nineteenth New York (First N. Y. Dragoons), Major Howard M. Smith. Seventeenth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Coe Durland. Twentieth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Gabriel Middleton. Third (reserve) brigade: Brigadier-General Alfred Gibbs. Second Massachusetts, Colonel Caspar Crowninshield. Sixth Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles L. Leiper. First United States, Captain Richard S. C. Lord. Fifth United States, Captain Thomas Drummond. Sixth United States, Major Robert M. Morris. artillery: Fourth United States, Batteries C and E, Captain Marcus P. Miller. Third division: Brigadier-General George A. Custer. first brigade: Colonel Alexander C. M. Pennington. First Connecticut, Colonel Brayton Ives. Third New Jersey, Lieutenant-Colonel William P. Robeson. Second New
Harrison White (search for this): chapter 30
eer. Captain Ocran H. Howard, Chief Signal Officer. Army of the Shanandoah. Brigadier-General Wesley Merritt. first division. Brigadier-General Thomas C. Devin. first brigade: Colonel Peter Stagg. First Michigan, Lieutenant-Colonel George R. Maxwell. Fifth Michigan, Lieutenant-Colonel Smith H. Hastings. Sixth Michigan, Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey H. Vinton. Seventh Michigan, Lieutenant-Colonel George G. Briggs. Second brigade: Colonel Charles L. Fitzhugh. Sixth New York, Major Harrison White. Ninth New York, Major James R. Dinnin. Nineteenth New York (First N. Y. Dragoons), Major Howard M. Smith. Seventeenth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Coe Durland. Twentieth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Gabriel Middleton. Third (reserve) brigade: Brigadier-General Alfred Gibbs. Second Massachusetts, Colonel Caspar Crowninshield. Sixth Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles L. Leiper. First United States, Captain Richard S. C. Lord. Fifth United States, Captain Thomas Drummond. Sixt
Benham (search for this): chapter 30
t.) by the Weldon road and the Jerusalem plank-road, turning west from the latter before crossing the Nottoway, and west with the whole column before reaching Stony Creek. General Sheridan will then move independently under other instructions which will be given him. All dismounted cavalry belonging to the Army of the Potomac, and the dismounted cavalry from the Middle Military Division not required for guarding property belonging to their arm of the service, will report to BrigadierGeneral Benham to be added to the defenses of City Point. When I had gone over the entire letter I showed plainly that I was dissatisfied with it, for, coupled with what the General had outlined orally, which I supposed was the other instructions, I believed it foreshadowed my junction with General Sherman. Rawlins thought so too, as his vigorous language had left no room to doubt, so I immediately began to offer my objections to the programme. These were, that it would be bad policy to send me down
A. A. Humphreys (search for this): chapter 30
the campaign should begin with the movement of Warren's corps (the Fifth) at 3 o'clock on the morning of the 29th, and Humphreys's (the Second) at 6; the rest of the infantry holding on in the trenches. The cavalry was to move in conjunction with Warren and Humphreys, and make its way out beyond our left as these corps opened the road. The night of the 28th I received the following additional instructions, the general tenor of which again disturbed me, for although I had been assured thaeneral Grant's infantry-Warren's corps-rested on the Boydton road, not far from its intersection with the Quaker road. Humphreys's corps was next to Warren; then came Ord, next Wright, and then Parke, with his right resting on the Appomattox. The moving of Warren and Humphreys to the left during the day was early discovered by General Lee. He met it by extending the right of his infantry on the White Oak road, while drawing in the cavalry of W. H. F. Lee and Rosser along the south bank of S
John S. Witcher (search for this): chapter 30
Robeson. Second New York, Colonel Alanson M. Randol. Second Ohio, Lieutenant-Colonel A. Bayard Nettleton. Second brigade: Colonel William Wells. Eighth New York, Major James Bliss. Fifteenth New York, Colonel John J. Coppinger. First Vermont, Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah Hall. Third brigade: Colonel Henry Capehart. First New York, Captain John J. O'Brien. First West Virginia, Captain S. Bentley Howe. Second West Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel James Allen. Third West Virginia, Major John S. Witcher. Second division. （Army of the Potomac.) Major-General George Crook. first brigade: Brigadier-General Henry F. Davies. First New Jersey, Colonel Hugh H. Janeway. Tenth New York, Colonel M. Henry Avery. Twenty-fourth New York, Colonel Walter C. Newberry. First Pennsylvania, Major Hampton S. Thomas. Second United States Artillery, Battery A, Lieutenant James H. Lord. Second brigade: Colonel J. Irvin Gregg. Fourth Pennsylvania, Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander P. Duncan. Eighth Pen
John J. Coppinger (search for this): chapter 30
rris. artillery: Fourth United States, Batteries C and E, Captain Marcus P. Miller. Third division: Brigadier-General George A. Custer. first brigade: Colonel Alexander C. M. Pennington. First Connecticut, Colonel Brayton Ives. Third New Jersey, Lieutenant-Colonel William P. Robeson. Second New York, Colonel Alanson M. Randol. Second Ohio, Lieutenant-Colonel A. Bayard Nettleton. Second brigade: Colonel William Wells. Eighth New York, Major James Bliss. Fifteenth New York, Colonel John J. Coppinger. First Vermont, Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah Hall. Third brigade: Colonel Henry Capehart. First New York, Captain John J. O'Brien. First West Virginia, Captain S. Bentley Howe. Second West Virginia, Lieutenant-Colonel James Allen. Third West Virginia, Major John S. Witcher. Second division. （Army of the Potomac.) Major-General George Crook. first brigade: Brigadier-General Henry F. Davies. First New Jersey, Colonel Hugh H. Janeway. Tenth New York, Colonel M. Henry Aver
Johnston (search for this): chapter 30
s dissatisfied with it, for, coupled with what the General had outlined orally, which I supposed was the other instructions, I believed it foreshadowed my junction with General Sherman. Rawlins thought so too, as his vigorous language had left no room to doubt, so I immediately began to offer my objections to the programme. These were, that it would be bad policy to send me down to the Carolinas with a part of the Army of the Potomac, to come back to crush Lee after the destruction of General Johnston's army; such a course would give rise to the charge that his own forces around Petersburg were not equal to the task, and would seriously affect public opinion in the North; that in fact my cavalry belonged to the Army of the Potomac, which army was able unaided to destroy Lee, and I could not but oppose any dispersion of its strength. All this was said in a somewhat emphatic manner, and when I had finished he quietly told me that the portion of my instructions from which I so stron
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