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Front Royal (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
your State, commanded the regiment, and won for himself the high honor of receiving the personal thanks of his General. The first shots fired grazed Major Barrett's coat, and carried some of the cloth away. The balance of his coat is full of holes, as is also the pummel of his saddle. The Eighty-fourth is at present without any field-officers with the exception of the Major. Col. Murray was killed at the first battle of Winchester, and Lieut.-Col. McDowell resigned before the fight at Front Royal. Major Barrett has gone to Harrisburgh, to see Gov. Curtin, and have him appoint a man to the colonelcy. Major Barrett should be promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy, for he has now been in three fights, in two of which he commanded the regiment, and has always been highly complimented by his superior officers for his bravery and soldierly qualities. There were several little incidents connected with the battle, which are well worthy of note here. While Lieut. Robinson was directin
Steubenville (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
ally distinguished themselves by acts of bravery. I have not said much of the One Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania, for it needed no praise of mine. It won imperishable honors on that memorable day, and Pennsylvania may well be proud of it and its gallant commander. Every one accords to Col W. D. Lewis the high qualities of a noble leader and a brave soldier. He was always at the head of his men cheering them on, and praising them for their steadiness and valor. I do not know how many men he lost, but it is thought that the number is not very large. Among the Knights of the Quill in town is Rev. Z. Ragan, of the Steubenville (Ohio) True American. Mr. Ragan is the proprietor of that paper, and has done good work for the cause of the Union through its columns. He is the chaplain of the Twenty-fifth Ohio regiment in Gen. Fremont's division. He is now on his way to the scene of his labors, where he is universally beloved as an urbane gentleman and a devoted Christian. J. M. C.
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
ll was lost, drew his revolver and sat on his piece waiting for the rebels. This was the last seen of him, and it was supposed that he was killed while defending his gun. Sergeant-Major Goldsborough, of the Eighty-fourth, and several other officers and men of the Eighty-fourth, personally distinguished themselves by acts of bravery. I have not said much of the One Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania, for it needed no praise of mine. It won imperishable honors on that memorable day, and Pennsylvania may well be proud of it and its gallant commander. Every one accords to Col W. D. Lewis the high qualities of a noble leader and a brave soldier. He was always at the head of his men cheering them on, and praising them for their steadiness and valor. I do not know how many men he lost, but it is thought that the number is not very large. Among the Knights of the Quill in town is Rev. Z. Ragan, of the Steubenville (Ohio) True American. Mr. Ragan is the proprietor of that paper, and h
Harrisburgh (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 119
won for himself the high honor of receiving the personal thanks of his General. The first shots fired grazed Major Barrett's coat, and carried some of the cloth away. The balance of his coat is full of holes, as is also the pummel of his saddle. The Eighty-fourth is at present without any field-officers with the exception of the Major. Col. Murray was killed at the first battle of Winchester, and Lieut.-Col. McDowell resigned before the fight at Front Royal. Major Barrett has gone to Harrisburgh, to see Gov. Curtin, and have him appoint a man to the colonelcy. Major Barrett should be promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy, for he has now been in three fights, in two of which he commanded the regiment, and has always been highly complimented by his superior officers for his bravery and soldierly qualities. There were several little incidents connected with the battle, which are well worthy of note here. While Lieut. Robinson was directing the firing of his pieces, in the vici
Z. Ragan (search for this): chapter 119
. He was always at the head of his men cheering them on, and praising them for their steadiness and valor. I do not know how many men he lost, but it is thought that the number is not very large. Among the Knights of the Quill in town is Rev. Z. Ragan, of the Steubenville (Ohio) True American. Mr. Ragan is the proprietor of that paper, and has done good work for the cause of the Union through its columns. He is the chaplain of the Twenty-fifth Ohio regiment in Gen. Fremont's division. Hee lost, but it is thought that the number is not very large. Among the Knights of the Quill in town is Rev. Z. Ragan, of the Steubenville (Ohio) True American. Mr. Ragan is the proprietor of that paper, and has done good work for the cause of the Union through its columns. He is the chaplain of the Twenty-fifth Ohio regiment in Gen. Fremont's division. He is now on his way to the scene of his labors, where he is universally beloved as an urbane gentleman and a devoted Christian. J. M. C.
Robinson (search for this): chapter 119
ties. There were several little incidents connected with the battle, which are well worthy of note here. While Lieut. Robinson was directing the firing of his pieces, in the vicinity of the bridge, he was approached by a man in citizen's dress piece of treachery of the rebels, and the man who ordered it to be done was none other than Gen. Jackson himself. Capt. Robinson, when he planted his battery at the bridge, ordered his brother, Lieut. Robinson, who had charge of a section of it, Lieut. Robinson, who had charge of a section of it, not to leave his pieces alone. A few minutes later, the rebels, with an overwhelming force, made a desperate charge, and our troops broke and deserted the battery. Lieut. Robinson, seeing that all was lost, drew his revolver and sat on his piece wLieut. Robinson, seeing that all was lost, drew his revolver and sat on his piece waiting for the rebels. This was the last seen of him, and it was supposed that he was killed while defending his gun. Sergeant-Major Goldsborough, of the Eighty-fourth, and several other officers and men of the Eighty-fourth, personally distingu
Curtin (search for this): chapter 119
high honor of receiving the personal thanks of his General. The first shots fired grazed Major Barrett's coat, and carried some of the cloth away. The balance of his coat is full of holes, as is also the pummel of his saddle. The Eighty-fourth is at present without any field-officers with the exception of the Major. Col. Murray was killed at the first battle of Winchester, and Lieut.-Col. McDowell resigned before the fight at Front Royal. Major Barrett has gone to Harrisburgh, to see Gov. Curtin, and have him appoint a man to the colonelcy. Major Barrett should be promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy, for he has now been in three fights, in two of which he commanded the regiment, and has always been highly complimented by his superior officers for his bravery and soldierly qualities. There were several little incidents connected with the battle, which are well worthy of note here. While Lieut. Robinson was directing the firing of his pieces, in the vicinity of the bridge,
Goldsborough (search for this): chapter 119
hen he planted his battery at the bridge, ordered his brother, Lieut. Robinson, who had charge of a section of it, not to leave his pieces alone. A few minutes later, the rebels, with an overwhelming force, made a desperate charge, and our troops broke and deserted the battery. Lieut. Robinson, seeing that all was lost, drew his revolver and sat on his piece waiting for the rebels. This was the last seen of him, and it was supposed that he was killed while defending his gun. Sergeant-Major Goldsborough, of the Eighty-fourth, and several other officers and men of the Eighty-fourth, personally distinguished themselves by acts of bravery. I have not said much of the One Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania, for it needed no praise of mine. It won imperishable honors on that memorable day, and Pennsylvania may well be proud of it and its gallant commander. Every one accords to Col W. D. Lewis the high qualities of a noble leader and a brave soldier. He was always at the head of his
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): chapter 119
There were several little incidents connected with the battle, which are well worthy of note here. While Lieut. Robinson was directing the firing of his pieces, in the vicinity of the bridge, he was approached by a man in citizen's dress, who ordered him to take his battery across the bridge, and plant it on the other side. He was preparing to do so, when some one informed him that it was a piece of treachery of the rebels, and the man who ordered it to be done was none other than Gen. Jackson himself. Capt. Robinson, when he planted his battery at the bridge, ordered his brother, Lieut. Robinson, who had charge of a section of it, not to leave his pieces alone. A few minutes later, the rebels, with an overwhelming force, made a desperate charge, and our troops broke and deserted the battery. Lieut. Robinson, seeing that all was lost, drew his revolver and sat on his piece waiting for the rebels. This was the last seen of him, and it was supposed that he was killed while
Col W. D. Lewis (search for this): chapter 119
e last seen of him, and it was supposed that he was killed while defending his gun. Sergeant-Major Goldsborough, of the Eighty-fourth, and several other officers and men of the Eighty-fourth, personally distinguished themselves by acts of bravery. I have not said much of the One Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania, for it needed no praise of mine. It won imperishable honors on that memorable day, and Pennsylvania may well be proud of it and its gallant commander. Every one accords to Col W. D. Lewis the high qualities of a noble leader and a brave soldier. He was always at the head of his men cheering them on, and praising them for their steadiness and valor. I do not know how many men he lost, but it is thought that the number is not very large. Among the Knights of the Quill in town is Rev. Z. Ragan, of the Steubenville (Ohio) True American. Mr. Ragan is the proprietor of that paper, and has done good work for the cause of the Union through its columns. He is the chaplain o
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