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April 15th (search for this): chapter 147
Doc. 143.-the advance to Falmouth, Va. A National account. About nightfall, on Tuesday, April fifteenth, Gen. Augur's brigade was ordered to advance. The General and staff preceded the troops, and arrived at Catlet's Station late at night. General McDowell arrived on a special train, at two o'clock on Wednesday morning. The advance was halted on Wednesday, for the arrival of the supply-train, and the remainder of Gen. King's division. In the mean time the rebels placed a field-piece upon the south bank of the Rappahannock, and entertained our pickets with frequent shot and shell, without doing any damage. On Thursday, with the faint light of dawn, the command started. Lieut.-Col. Kilpatrick, with the Ira Harris light cavalry, led the advance. Before starting, an order was issued directing the instant shooting of any one detected in the act of pillaging, burning, or wantonly destroying property. No occasion was found for the execution of the order. Late in the day
April 21st, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 147
ghtly. Private Cyrus Romain, company H, in the thigh, slightly. Lieut. Leaf, of Col. Bayard's First Pennsylvania cavalry, was the only commissioned officer wounded. In this regiment, there were three killed, and eight wounded. The infantry sustained no loss. A number of men are missing; but as they are coming in from time to time, it is probable all will return. We have no opportunity to estimate the loss of the enemy. Rebel account of the occupation. Fredericksburgh, April 21, 1862. To the Editor of the Richmond Examiner: The report of the advance of the Federal forces reached Fredericksburgh Thursday afternoon. As late as midnight Thursday night, Gen. Field, who was in command of the confederate troops, assured citizens that he did not believe, from the reports brought in by his pickets, that the Yankee force was sufficient to threaten an attack which involved the occupation of the town. The citizens and the civil authorities rested, therefore, hopefully on th
Patrick Ambrose (search for this): chapter 147
lled and wounded of the Ira Harris light cavalry. Killed. First Lieut. Nelson G. Decker, company D. Private John Murphy, company G. Private George Weller, company H. Private John Haslam, company L. Private Robert G. Campbell, company----. Wounded. Serg. Jacob G. McLean, company H, in the mouth, slightly. Corp. James Baker, company H, in the head, seriously. Private Michael Dwyer, company G, in the left shoulder, seriously. Private Lewis C. Crane, company H. Private Patrick Ambrose, company B, in the left side and leg, slightly. Private John N. Davis, company H. Private Josiah Kiff, company H, in the leg, slightly. Private Wm. Rankin, company H, slightly. Private Cyrus Romain, company H, in the thigh, slightly. Lieut. Leaf, of Col. Bayard's First Pennsylvania cavalry, was the only commissioned officer wounded. In this regiment, there were three killed, and eight wounded. The infantry sustained no loss. A number of men are missing; but as they
Augur (search for this): chapter 147
ccount. About nightfall, on Tuesday, April fifteenth, Gen. Augur's brigade was ordered to advance. The General and staff Twelve miles beyond, the enemy's picket was driven in. Gen. Augur pushed rapidly forward with the cavalry, and the Brooklyon belched forth its thunder from the adjacent cliff. Gen. Augur and staff were courteously entertained by Mr. J. B. Ficklam, of the Ira Harris light cavalry, Acting Orderly for Gen. Augur, was shot by our own pickets while carrying an order frohe river to await his arrival) a written request from Brig.-Gen. Augur that he might have an interview with the civil authorfinally made, by which the committee were invited to see Gen. Augur at the headquarters, near Falmouth, on Saturday morning.interview with this General and delivered the response. Gen. Augur, after stating that he was but a brigade commander, and proper to add, for the information of your readers, that Gen. Augur gave no satisfaction to the committee as to whether the
James Baker (search for this): chapter 147
rgh. The cars are busily running to and from the city. The people crowd the streets and house-tops, watching our movements. The following are the names of the killed and wounded of the Ira Harris light cavalry. Killed. First Lieut. Nelson G. Decker, company D. Private John Murphy, company G. Private George Weller, company H. Private John Haslam, company L. Private Robert G. Campbell, company----. Wounded. Serg. Jacob G. McLean, company H, in the mouth, slightly. Corp. James Baker, company H, in the head, seriously. Private Michael Dwyer, company G, in the left shoulder, seriously. Private Lewis C. Crane, company H. Private Patrick Ambrose, company B, in the left side and leg, slightly. Private John N. Davis, company H. Private Josiah Kiff, company H, in the leg, slightly. Private Wm. Rankin, company H, slightly. Private Cyrus Romain, company H, in the thigh, slightly. Lieut. Leaf, of Col. Bayard's First Pennsylvania cavalry, was the only com
Bayard (search for this): chapter 147
Lean, company H, in the mouth, slightly. Corp. James Baker, company H, in the head, seriously. Private Michael Dwyer, company G, in the left shoulder, seriously. Private Lewis C. Crane, company H. Private Patrick Ambrose, company B, in the left side and leg, slightly. Private John N. Davis, company H. Private Josiah Kiff, company H, in the leg, slightly. Private Wm. Rankin, company H, slightly. Private Cyrus Romain, company H, in the thigh, slightly. Lieut. Leaf, of Col. Bayard's First Pennsylvania cavalry, was the only commissioned officer wounded. In this regiment, there were three killed, and eight wounded. The infantry sustained no loss. A number of men are missing; but as they are coming in from time to time, it is probable all will return. We have no opportunity to estimate the loss of the enemy. Rebel account of the occupation. Fredericksburgh, April 21, 1862. To the Editor of the Richmond Examiner: The report of the advance of the Federa
Britten (search for this): chapter 147
The mills were still running, and women and children engaged in ordinary domestic avocations, when our cannon belched forth its thunder from the adjacent cliff. Gen. Augur and staff were courteously entertained by Mr. J. B. Ficklen, a wealthy citizen of Falmouth, whose loyalty had rendered him obnoxious to the rebels. Private Haslam, of the Ira Harris light cavalry, Acting Orderly for Gen. Augur, was shot by our own pickets while carrying an order from the General to Col. Sullivan. Private Britten, of the Seventh Wisconsin, who had rendered efficient service as a scout for Gen. King, had his leg broken by an accidental shot, while in front. Immediate preparations were made for the repair of the bridge, that had been only slightly damaged. Fredericksburgh is virtually in our possession, as our cannon command all its approaches. There is no sign of fortifications. The enemy's forces, composed of one regiment of infantry, and one of cavalry, and a battery of artillery, burned th
Robert G. Campbell (search for this): chapter 147
many is not yet ascertained. A number of fine steamers, and a considerable amount of shipping is at Fredericksburgh. The cars are busily running to and from the city. The people crowd the streets and house-tops, watching our movements. The following are the names of the killed and wounded of the Ira Harris light cavalry. Killed. First Lieut. Nelson G. Decker, company D. Private John Murphy, company G. Private George Weller, company H. Private John Haslam, company L. Private Robert G. Campbell, company----. Wounded. Serg. Jacob G. McLean, company H, in the mouth, slightly. Corp. James Baker, company H, in the head, seriously. Private Michael Dwyer, company G, in the left shoulder, seriously. Private Lewis C. Crane, company H. Private Patrick Ambrose, company B, in the left side and leg, slightly. Private John N. Davis, company H. Private Josiah Kiff, company H, in the leg, slightly. Private Wm. Rankin, company H, slightly. Private Cyrus Romain,
Lewis C. Crane (search for this): chapter 147
The following are the names of the killed and wounded of the Ira Harris light cavalry. Killed. First Lieut. Nelson G. Decker, company D. Private John Murphy, company G. Private George Weller, company H. Private John Haslam, company L. Private Robert G. Campbell, company----. Wounded. Serg. Jacob G. McLean, company H, in the mouth, slightly. Corp. James Baker, company H, in the head, seriously. Private Michael Dwyer, company G, in the left shoulder, seriously. Private Lewis C. Crane, company H. Private Patrick Ambrose, company B, in the left side and leg, slightly. Private John N. Davis, company H. Private Josiah Kiff, company H, in the leg, slightly. Private Wm. Rankin, company H, slightly. Private Cyrus Romain, company H, in the thigh, slightly. Lieut. Leaf, of Col. Bayard's First Pennsylvania cavalry, was the only commissioned officer wounded. In this regiment, there were three killed, and eight wounded. The infantry sustained no loss. A nu
John N. Davis (search for this): chapter 147
t. Nelson G. Decker, company D. Private John Murphy, company G. Private George Weller, company H. Private John Haslam, company L. Private Robert G. Campbell, company----. Wounded. Serg. Jacob G. McLean, company H, in the mouth, slightly. Corp. James Baker, company H, in the head, seriously. Private Michael Dwyer, company G, in the left shoulder, seriously. Private Lewis C. Crane, company H. Private Patrick Ambrose, company B, in the left side and leg, slightly. Private John N. Davis, company H. Private Josiah Kiff, company H, in the leg, slightly. Private Wm. Rankin, company H, slightly. Private Cyrus Romain, company H, in the thigh, slightly. Lieut. Leaf, of Col. Bayard's First Pennsylvania cavalry, was the only commissioned officer wounded. In this regiment, there were three killed, and eight wounded. The infantry sustained no loss. A number of men are missing; but as they are coming in from time to time, it is probable all will return. We have
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