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Murfreesboro (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 29
not having carried out the order to occupy Murfreesboro. The General approved of his action, of cond Crittenden's corps advancing, would take Murfreesboro; and then moving westward on the Franklin rcasualties in the recent engagements before Murfreesboro. On the evening of the thirtieth of Decee twenty-sixth ultimo, and proceeded toward Murfreesboro on the direct route. Arriving within one mquarters First cavalry brigade, camp before Murfreesboro, Jan. 7, 1863. Lieutenant Chamberlain, A. Aecember, 1862, including the battles before Murfreesboro: Regiments.Killed.Wounded.Missing.Total.863. headquarters First cavalry, camp near Murfreesboro, January 7, 1863. Lieutenant Chamberlain, Ahen, resuming the march in the direction of Murfreesboro, we came up with the enemy about noon, and e hundred and First regiment O. V. I., near Murfreesboro, January 5, 1863. Captain Samuel Voris, A. ntry, in the series of battles before Murfreesboro, Tennessee, commencing December thirtieth, 1862,[76 more...]
Blackman (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 29
had determined the fact that Hardee had gone to Murfreesboro, when they returned to Triune. On Monday morning McCook was ordered to move from Triune to Wilkinson's Cross-Roads, six miles from Murfreesboro, leaving a brigade at Triune. Crittenden crossed Stewart's Creek by the Smyrna bridge, on the main Murfreesboro pike, and esboro, distant about eleven miles. Rousseau was to remain at Stewart's Creek until his train came up, and prepare himself to follow. McCook reached Wilkinson's Cross-Roads by evening, with an advance brigade at Overall's Creek, saving and holding the bridge, meeting with but little resistance. Crittenden's corps advanced, ambulances and ammunition wagons. The Commanding General remained with the left and centre, examining the ground, while Gen. McCook moved forward from Wilkinson's Cross-Roads slowly and steadily, meeting with heavy resistance, fighting his way from Overall's Creek until he got into position, with a loss of some one hundred and
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): chapter 29
y's cavalry upon our train, effecting the object and returning to its position. The casualties of this day were as follows:  OfficersEnlisted MenMissing.Total. Killed.Wo'd.Killed.Wo'd. 6thKentucky,25118510113 9thIndiana,1598913117 110thIllinois,136431265 41stOhio,13129617129   Total,5163831352424 A large list also occurred among the other troops under my immediate control on the field; but they will be reported by their proper brigade commanders. I am under many obligations and Thomas Mar, remained by me under the fiercest fire. Darstrin's horse was killed under him and he severely wounded. They behaved nobly here as they did at Shiloh, and deserve commissions. The troops of my brigade represent the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. To the friends and relatives of the wounded and dead I offer my warmest condolence, but with it the proud assurance that their sons and brothers fell true soldiers with no stains upon them. All of which is r
Marengo (Illinois, United States) (search for this): chapter 29
ly indebted to him in a degree corresponding with the importance of the subordinate position on the field. But if the commander of a reserve, having his position designated, checks with the fire of his fresh troops the enemy, more or less exhausted by the contest with the first line, he does no more than was expected — he meets the foreseen emergency just as the general ordered, and it is simple absurdity to say that such a commander won the battle. If he did, Kellerman, lot Napoleon, won Marengo. Yet scarcely a battle is fought that precisely such a claim is not made in behalf of some commander, itching, perhaps, to double his stars, who may or may not have been used by the general at the decisive moment. The thing has become chronic, and he must save the day whether there is danger of losing it or not. He cannot wait for the necessity; it would be like Don Quixote awaiting an attack from the wind-mills — the affair would go by default. Therefore, as soon as the enemy approaches
caissons, which were at one time cut off and in the rebel lines. My loss of men was six killed, seventeen wounded, two paroled and one missing. I remain, sir, your obedient servant, Captain A. K. Bush, Commander Fifth Indiana Battery, To Captain Hescock, Chief of Artillery, Sheridan's Division. Major Hamrick's report. headquarters Twenty-Third regiment Kentucky infantry, camp in front of Murfreesboro, Tenn., January 5, 1863. Captain R. Southgate, A. A. G., Third Brigade, Second Divthe Forty-fourth Illinois volunteers. May their relatives find a consolation, as their comrades do, in the thought that their death was on a battle-field, for the righteous cause wins immortal laurels for the slain. I cannot omit to mention Capt. Hescock, First Missouri battery, that on December thirty-first, as oftentimes before, did splendid execution. The skill and bravery of its officers are almost proverbial, and need not be further enumerated by me but to express my heartiest gratifica
Emmer E. Rossiter (search for this): chapter 29
--Private Horton Smith. Total — Killed, two; wounded, thirteen; missing, one. Number engaged — Commanding officers, two; enlisted men, fifty-three. Co. H, Capt. Wm. J. Morgan, Commanding. Killed--Private John C. Lenhart. Wounded--Sergeant Henry S. Dirlan, Corporals Wm. II. Rosseter, Chester J. Case, privates Samuel Fishel, Harrison Moore, Wm. H. Prince, Geo. H. Tifft, all severely; Corporal Josiah Staples, privates George Clark, Jas. Cross, Aquilla Maues, all slightly; Emmer E. Rossiter mortally, since died. Total — Killed, one; wounded, twelve. Number engaged — Commanding officers, two; enlisted men, twenty-one. Co. I, First Lieut. L. T. Patchin, Commanding. Killed--Corporal J. K. Snyder, private E. Troutman. Wounded--Lieut. L. T. Patchin, severely; private Andrew Conchain, severely; private Chas. Dougherty, slightly. Total killed, two; wounded, three. Number engaged, commanding officers, two; enlisted men, thirty-six. Co. K, Capt. James Horner
William Shumaker (search for this): chapter 29
shoulder. Twenty-six are missing; some of these, I am mortified to say, ran away at the first fire. Their names shall be duly reported. During the engagement my color-bearer was shot, and down went the flag; but like lightning it gleamed aloft again, in the hands of three men, struggling who should have it; their names are John B. Schuble of company E, Charles Flick-hammer of company H, and Sergeant John Baker of company D; the latter bore it throughout the remainder of the day. Private Wm. Shumaker of company G was badly shot through the thigh, but persisted in lighting with the regiment till he was forced to the rear by order of his captain; I commend him for his devotion. Sergeant-Major Willett deported himself most bravely, and deserves promotion. Adjutant Johnston rendered me every assistance in his power, and I especially thank him. On the morning of the first of January, I received orders to move further to the front. There was no general advance of our lines, though
Sergeant Edward Owen (search for this): chapter 29
tion, as the regimental commanders decline mentioning any one in particular where undoubtedly all did their duty well. First Sergeant Bedtelyon, of company K, Fourth Michigan cavalry, rode by my side during both charges against the enemy in the engagement of Wednesday evening, December thirty-first, and displayed great gallantry and coolness. I have recommended him to his Excellency, the Governor of Michigan for promotion. Bugler Ben Depenbrock Second Indiana cavalry, and Quartermaster Sergeant Edward Owen, Fourth Michigan cavalry--when we were driven back in the early part of the evening of December thirty-first, I was on foot and in rear of the dismounted skirmishers who were running for their horses — when these two gallant soldiers galloped to the front, bringing up my horse. Lieut. John Woolley, Second Indiana cavalry, A. A.A. G. First cavalry brigade, was thrown from his horse and so severely hurt that he could not walk without great difficulty, continued to press to the f
R. B. Mack (search for this): chapter 29
. Humphrey, Corporals David Labonty, David S. Allen, Oliver Bunker, and priva<*>es Joseph Zach, L. W. Beardsley, W. H. Millibam, Charles Fisher, Marion King, Mada Rubidi, Henry Tinsley, Co. D. The following additional in company B are paroled prisoners: privates Wm. Voerhees, John Miller, Wm. S. Rice, Jackson Arnold, W. D. Walker and Leo Lawrent; Corporals Geo. Shears, Andrew Golden and G. L. Richards; and privates H. G. Bramble, C. M. Bryant, Thos. Clark, S. G. Eggleston, F. W. La Compt, R. B. Mack, John Pinegan, Daniel Porter, Wm. Saddler, Wm. H. Simmons, Jubal Shaw. Co. E; Sergeant Joseph Cushman, Corporal Jason Wallace, musician Walter Huff, and privates Joseph Babbitt, James Perkins, Russell Huntley, Washington Cox, Curtis B. Knox, William Chamberlin, Addison Weaver, Reuben L. Kelly, Wm. Golden, Henry Couch, Co. F; Corporals Thomas H. Berry and George H. Wagoner, and privates Hiram Cole, Jas. Livingston, Wm. H. Nesbitt, Andrew Topper, Geo. Wells, Co. G; privates W. H. Delancy, N
Frank H. Mellen (search for this): chapter 29
e on the field, and fought gallantly in my ranks. The following is the list of casualties during the period above specified: Killed.--Captain Henry S. Willett and Corporal Wm. H. Litsey, Co. H; privates Jas. Nichols, Co. E; Moses Beaver, Elijah Yonlin, Co. F; De Witt C. Scudder, Geo. W. Murray, David H. Bestor, Co. G; Henry Huggins, Co. H; Wm. Holdren, Co. I. Total, ten. Wounded.--Adjutant Ed. F. Bishop, Sergt. John H. Moore, musician Justus D. Payne, and privates James J. Egan, Frank H. Mellen, Louis Sanders, Co. A; Corporal H. H. Warner, Co. C; Sergeant Olenin, and privates Frank Gangon, Ralph Pardy, Eli Morris, Alonzo Henderson, Co. D; privates Pat McGrath, Jas. Wildrick, Hiram H. Crain, Co. E; Sergeants Jas F. Copp, Jere S. Prescott, and privates Ira Bridgeford, Henry Fitch, Joseph Goyer, Co. F; musician Wm. Ferman, and privates John Herlick, David Kerr, Herman J. Rosenleaf, Wilfred H. Whitney, Rober Wilson, David E. Sprouse, C. F. Bainbridge, Co. G; privates Orton H. Barn
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