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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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C. Goddard (search for this): chapter 29
olonel Garesche, Chief of Staff; Lieut.-Col. Taylor, Chief Quartermaster; Lieut.-Col. Simmons, Chief Commissary; Major C. Goddard, Senior Aid-dc-Camp; Major Ralston Skinner, Judge Advocate-General; Lieut. Frank S. Bomb, A. D.C. of Gen. Tyler; Captaining, January first, I was ordered to make a reconnaissance on the right flank, which I did, making my reports frequently Goddard, A. A.A. G., that night bivouacking near Overall's Creek, where my command remained, watching the movements of the enemyd supplies. I am, Sir, very respectfully, your ob't serv't, Elmer Otis, Captain Commanding Fourth U. S. Cavalry. Major C. Goddard, A. A.A. G. Lieutenant Parsons's report. camp near Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 5, 1863. Captain D. W. Norton,l night. He was accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Garesche, his Chief of Staff; Colonel Barnett, Chief of Artillery, Major Goddard, A. A.G. ; Major Skinner, Lieutenant Byron Kirby, Lieutenant Bond, and Father Tracy, who remained faithfully with him
Rober Wilson (search for this): chapter 29
n 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. Barnes, James Snowball, Ole H. Johnson, F. W. Godard, Thos. N. Morley, Wm. J. Cooper, Co. H; musician A. W. Parker, and privates A. Bigley, Joseph Guthrie, Jos. J. Lloyd, Chas. Nelson, Henry Schecter, Co. I; privates Mich. Schabinger, Frank Diesel, John P. Adams, Fred. L. Phillips, John Reed, Co. K. Total, forty-five. Missing.--Major Duncan J. Hall; Capt. Thomas Whiting, Co. G; Corporal J. K. Lowrey, and privates Robt. Arm
A. Buford (search for this): chapter 29
apt. Jennings's battalion of the Seventh Pennsylvania, and two companies of Third Kentucky, under Capt. Davis, were posted in the woods near and to the right of the Fourth Michigan, with the Fifteenth Pennsylvania (the Anderson Troop) in their rear. My entire force at this time numbered nine hundred and fifty men. The enemy advanced rapidly with two thousand five hundred cavalry, mounted and dismounted, and three pieces of artillery, all under the command of Gens. Wheeler, Wharton, and Buford. They drove back the Fourth Michigan to the line of the First Tennessee skirmishers, and then attacked the Seventh Pennsylvania with great fury, but met with a determined re sistance. I went forward to the line of dismounted skirmishers, and endeavored to move them to the right to strengthen the Seventh Pennsylvania, but the moment the right of the line showed itself from behind the fence where they were posted, the whole of the enemy's fire was directed on it, turning it completely round.
Martin Searles (search for this): chapter 29
wrence, Wm. Joy, George A. Webb, all slightly. Missing — James Davis. Total--Killed two; wounded, eleven; missing, one. Number engaged — Commanding officers, two; enlisted men, fifty. Co. G, Capt. W. W. Munn, Commanding. Killed--Privates H. T. Hues, Joel Strong. Wounded--Corporals John Bridgeman, Wm. Garrett, D. W. Young, private Daniel Worthington, all severely; Sergeant II. S. Young, Corporal 11. B. Hunt, privates T. J. Gray, L Houseworth, Charles Moss, O. Stevenson, Martin Searles, M. Watts, G. Pickett, all slightly. Missing--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 C
R. H. G. Minty (search for this): chapter 29
e fourth instant. A fuller and more definite report of the operations of the regiment will be made hereafter. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. A. Enyart, Colonel Com'g First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. Report of Colonel Minty. headquarters First cavalry brigade, camp before Murfreesboro, Jan. 7, 1863. Lieutenant Chamberlain, A. A.A. G. First Cavalry Division: sir: I have the honor to hand you the following report of the part taken by the First brigade, Fir many of the men must have been captured by the enemy while endeavoring to drive forward the straggling infantry. The brigade has captured and turned over one hundred and ninety-two prisoners. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, R. H. G. Minty, Colonel Commanding First Cavalry Brigade. Report of casualties of the First brigade First division cavalry reserve of the Fourteenth army corps, from the advance from Nashville on the Twenty-Sixth December, 1862, including the battles b
Hiram C. Kesser (search for this): chapter 29
he regiment remained in this position until relieved by the Twenty-first Illinois, when it was ordered into position to the rear, which terminated its part in the engagement. The following is a list of casualties: Co. A, First Lieut. C. C. Hart, Commanding. Killed--First Lieut. C. C. Hart; privates Albert McFarland and John M. Waggoner. Wounded--Sergeants Jas. J. Mattocks, severely; Sheldon Crooks, slightly; Corporal Philip A. Bowers, privates Julius A. Cutler, C. A. Bennett, Hiram C. Kesser, Geo. A. Clark, Edward Pfouts, (wounded and missing,) C. K. Smith, all severely; Albert Frost, Milo Ritchie, Wm. Shirey, Adolphus Flint, Asbury Hewitt, all slightly. Missing--Privates John Little and Addison Lincoln. Total killed, three; wounded, fourteen; missing, three. Number engaged, commanding officers, two; enlisted men, forty-five. Co. B, Lieut. E. A. Ford, Commanding. Killed--Private Wm. Burke. Wounded--First Lieut. E. A. Ford, severely; privates J. Burke, J. B. Jo
John M. Farquhar (search for this): chapter 29
during this period, particularly in the trying action of the thirty-first, was, in steadiness and bravery, all that could be required by a commander. This phrase fully expresses my estimate of their conduct: Every man that day did his duty. Where bravery and obedience were so general, it is difficult for me to make personal discrimination, but among my non-commissioned officers, I particularly commend for their gallantry in rallying to my colors fugitives from other commands, Sergeant-Major John M. Farquhar and First Sergeant Erastus O. Young, of company A; also, Captain Button G. Cady, of the Thirty-ninth Indiana, and Lieut. Seifert, Thirty-second Indiana, who tendered their services to me 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. Murra
Bartleson (search for this): chapter 29
ounded. Their operations being to the left of the railroad and in a wood, did not come so immediately under my personal observation, but their conduct, from Colonel Bartleson down, was such as leaves nothing to be desired. The Fifty-eighth Indiana, having now been over three hours in action, and the Twenty-sixth Ohio about four h. The enemy also extended his lines much farther to the left, causing something of a diversion of our troops in that direction. The One Hundredth Illinois, Colonel Bartleson, was sent to me by the General commanding the army, which was posted with the One Hundred and Tenth Illinois and Ninth Indiana in line to the front, with thee commanders. I am under many obligations to the commanders of those troops (many of their names I do not know) for implicit obedience to my orders, and to Col. Bartleson, of the One Hundredth Illinois, for valuable services. To the officers commanding regiments in this brigade too much consideration cannot be given, both by
James R. Warner (search for this): chapter 29
hen have been turned and utter rout or capture inevitable. To the fearless spirits who hazarded and lost their lives on this consecrated spot, the country owes a deep debt of gratitude. No purer patriot, more upright man and devoted Christian than Colonel McKee of the Third Kentucky, ever offered up his life in defence of his country. To the members of my staff, present with me in the field, Captain Edmund R. Kerstetter, Assistant Adjutant, Lieut. James R. Hume, Aid-de-Camp, and Lieut. James R. Warner, Inspector-General, I am under the greatest obligations. They were constantly with me in the thickest of the fight, ably and gallantly assisting me in every way possible. My escort was also faithful and efficient. With the exceptions already alluded to, all of us were so fortunate as to get through unscathed. The casualties in the brigade were as follows: The Third Kentucky went into action with thirteen officers and three hundred enlisted men, and lost:  Killed.Wounded.M
James Snowball (search for this): chapter 29
ouis 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. Barnes, James Snowball, Ole H. Johnson, F. W. Godard, Thos. N. Morley, Wm. J. Cooper, Co. H; musician A. W. Parker, and privates A. Bigley, Joseph Guthrie, Jos. J. Lloyd, Chas. Nelson, Henry Schecter, Co. I; privates Mich. Schabinger, Frank Diesel, John P. Adams, Fred. L. Phillips, John Reed, Co. K. Total, forty-five. Missing.--Major Duncan J. Hall; Capt. Thomas Whiting, Co. G; Corporal J. K. Lowrey, and privates Robt. Armstrong, Roger Duffy, Charles Lord, Gardner Fuller, Jasper Luper, Philip Mulinix, Fra
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