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California (California, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
ho they were that came to my aid, for they worked with great zeal and coolness; but the similarity of uniforms prevented. I would beg, however, to call attention to one young fellow whose name I obtained. He is a private (Booth) of Company L, California regiment, who rendered me great assistance, at times being the only one with me at the piece. I do not know how long a time the piece was engaged, but I judge it to have been (allowing for all intervals) about half an hour. The number of ronot swim, to follow up the river, in order to get them out of the murderous volleys which the enemy were pouring down on us from the top of the bank. About twenty of the Twentieth regiment, twenty of the Fifteenth, and forty of the Tammany and California regiments followed us. We went up as far as the large mill, where I found by means of a negro there, a small sunken skiff in the mill-way, and induced him to get it out of the water and down to the river. It was capable of holding five men, an
Harrison's Island (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
night, October 20, I crossed the Potomac, by your order, from Harrison's Island to the Virginia shore, with five companies, numbering about tnt Massachusetts Volunteers, of what he (Col. Hinks) saw from Harrison's Island of the engagement on the Virginia shore on the 21st ult., andich took place on the Virginia shore of the Potomac, opposite Harrison's Island, upon the 21st inst. During the afternoon of the 20th, Capspatch to him upon the Maryland side of the Potomac, opposite Harrison's Island. Being the senior artillery officer present, I took command, hundred men of the Twentieth regiment crossed from Swan's or Harrison's Island, at half past 3 A M., on Monday morning, Oct. 21, to support egiment was transported in good order and without accident to Harrison's Island, about midway between the Maryland and Virginia shores, in th same time started a reconnoitring party toward Leesburg from Harrison's Island. The enemy's pickets retired to intrenchments. Report of re
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
bt of the safety of the Colonel, Major, Adjutant, Assistant-Surgeon Revere and Lieut. Perry of Company D, and no doubt of the death of Capt. Babe, late Lieut. of Co. C, and Lieut. Wesselhoeft of the same company. Your obedient servant, Francis Winthrop Palfrey, Lieut.-Col. Commanding Twentieth Reg. Mass. Vol. Lieuten Ant-Colonel Mooney's report. Headquarters Tammany regiment, camp Lyon, near Poolesville, Md., Nov. 4, 1861. To His Excellency Edwin D. Morgan, Governor of the State of New York: sir: I herewith transmit to you a complete report of an engagement with the rebels at a point on the Potomac River, in the State of Virginia, known as Ball's Bluff, in which the Tammany regiment from New York City were active participants. On the morning of the 21st ult. Col. Coggswell received orders from Brig.-Gen. Stone to hold the regiment in readiness to march on a moment's warning to a point two miles below Conrad's Ferry, in the State of Maryland. On arriving at the point,
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
D. Morgan, Governor of the State of New York: sir: I herewith transmit to you a complete report of an engagement with the rebels at a point on the Potomac River, in the State of Virginia, known as Ball's Bluff, in which the Tammany regiment from New York City were active participants. On the morning of the 21st ult. Col. Coggswell received orders from Brig.-Gen. Stone to hold the regiment in readiness to march on a moment's warning to a point two miles below Conrad's Ferry, in the State of Maryland. On arriving at the point, the whole regiment was transported in good order and without accident to Harrison's Island, about midway between the Maryland and Virginia shores, in the Potomac River. Here, in accordance with the orders of the General in command, the regiment commenced crossing to the Virginia shore to a steep acclivity, some fifty feet in height. The passage across was slow and tedious, owing to the inadequate means of transit provided, only about a single company being
Poolesville (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
vens' report. Headquarters Fifteenth regiment mass. Vol., Poolesville, Md., Oct. 23, 1861. General: I respectfully report that about tarm, and in the morning Captain Vaughn left to go to his camp at Poolesville, to attend to matters concerning his battery. During his absencey. Headquarters Twentieth regiment mass. Vols camp Benton, Poolesville, Md, October 27, 1861. To his Excellency Gov. Andrew: Governoave a few wounded, estimated at six, in the Division Hospital at Poolesville; I have applied to the Division Surgeon for a list of them. It 's report. Headquarters Tammany regiment, camp Lyon, near Poolesville, Md., Nov. 4, 1861. To His Excellency Edwin D. Morgan, Governor of ch no. 1, received October 20, 1861. To Brigadier-General Stone, Poolesville: General McClellan desires me to inform you that Gen. McCall rn, Assistant Adjutant-General. [Received at Washington from Poolesville.] Headquarters army of the Potomac, October 20, 1861. To Major-
Dranesville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
upon the enemy, or the crossing of the river in force by any portion of Gen. Stone's command; and not anticipating such movement, I had upon the 20th directed Major-General McCall to return with his division, on the forenoon of the 21st, from Dranesville to the camp from which he had advanced, provided the reconnoissance intrusted to him should have been then completed. Being advised by telegraph from Gen. Stone, received during the day and evening of the 21st, of the crossing of the river,obedient servant, George B. Mcclellan, Major-General Commanding United States Army. Despatch no. 1, received October 20, 1861. To Brigadier-General Stone, Poolesville: General McClellan desires me to inform you that Gen. McCall occupied Dranesville yesterday, and is still there. Will send out heavy reconnoissances to-day in all directions from that point. The General desires that you keep a good look-out upon Leesburg to see if this movement has the effect to drive them away. Perhaps
Leesburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
the Hon. Secretary of War: sir: I have the honor to forward herewith Brig.-Gen. Stone's report of the engagement near Leesburg on the 21st ultimo. I also transmit a copy of the despatch sent by me to Gen. Stone on the 20th ultimo, being the same 22d I went personally to the scene of operations, and after ascertaining that the enemy were strengthening themselves at Leesburg, and that our means of crossing and recrossing were very insufficient, I withdrew our forces from the Virginia side. heavy reconnoissances to-day in all directions from that point. The General desires that you keep a good look-out upon Leesburg to see if this movement has the effect to drive them away. Perhaps a slight demonstration on your part would have the elan: Made a feint of crossing at this place this afternoon, and at the same time started a reconnoitring party toward Leesburg from Harrison's Island. The enemy's pickets retired to intrenchments. Report of reconnoitring party not yet received.
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
, late Lieut. of Co. C, and Lieut. Wesselhoeft of the same company. Your obedient servant, Francis Winthrop Palfrey, Lieut.-Col. Commanding Twentieth Reg. Mass. Vol. Lieuten Ant-Colonel Mooney's report. Headquarters Tammany regiment, camp Lyon, near Poolesville, Md., Nov. 4, 1861. To His Excellency Edwin D. Morgan, Governor of the State of New York: sir: I herewith transmit to you a complete report of an engagement with the rebels at a point on the Potomac River, in the State of Virginia, known as Ball's Bluff, in which the Tammany regiment from New York City were active participants. On the morning of the 21st ult. Col. Coggswell received orders from Brig.-Gen. Stone to hold the regiment in readiness to march on a moment's warning to a point two miles below Conrad's Ferry, in the State of Maryland. On arriving at the point, the whole regiment was transported in good order and without accident to Harrison's Island, about midway between the Maryland and Virginia shore
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
one officer, who, I am informed, was Major Young of his command, leaving word to forward the artillery with all despatch. The means provided for this purpose consisted of two scows, manned with poles, and which, owing to the swiftness of the current, consumed a great deal of time in the trip from the mainland to the island. Captain Vaughn not having yet returned, I took command, and ordered the immediate embarkation of the pieces. I crossed with the first piece, (which happened to be a Rhode Island piece,) accompanied by Colonel Coggswell, of the Tammany regiment, arriving upon the island after a half hour's hard labor to keep the boat from floating down the stream. We ascended the steep bank, made soft and sloppy by the passage of the troops, and at a rapid gate crossed the island to the second crossing. At this point we found only a scow, on which we did not dare to cross the piece and the horses together, and thus lost further time by being obliged to make two crossings. Upon
Frederick, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 103
mmander thus early in the action, the company still continued to fight with commendable order. Company K.--Captain Michael Gerity, commanding. Killed-Privates: John Cahill, James Danver, Edward Sullivan, John Sullivan--4. Wounded--Sergeants: Patrick Swords, Patrick Condon; Corporals: Peter McGreever, Edward Galliger--4. Missing--Captain Michael Gerity, (supposed to be killed;) Sergeants: James J. Monaghan, Martin Ryan; Corporals: Charles C. Landers, Daniel Sullivan, Wm. Byrne; Privates: Frederick Boff Geo. Blake, Dennis Callegan, Thomas Carvey, Patrick Collins, James Connor, Michael Clancey, Cornelius Denneen, Terrance Traddy, Wm. Eavley, Adam Heydenhoff, Wm. Harding, James Gifford, Robert Hesey, James Geever, Daniel Mahoney, James McCaller, Patrick McManus, Thomas Murray, Andrew A. Olwell, Bernard Pegram, Eugene Sullivan, Peter West, William J. Walsh, William Wallace, Antoine Schlessinger--33. The supposition that Captain Gerity is among the killed is well founded, though not f
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