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Browsing named entities in Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.).

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Wm (search for this): chapter 9
Georgia, Lieut.-col. W. L. Grice. 49th Georgia, Major S. T. Player. Archer's brigade. Brigadier-general J. J. Archer. Colonel B. D. Fry. 13th Alabama, Col. B. D. Fry. 5th Ala. Batt., Capt. S. D. Stewart, Capt. A. N. Porter. 1st Tenn. (Prov. Army), Lt.-col. N. J. George. 7th Tennessee, Lt.-co]. John A. Fite. 14th Tennessee, Col. Wm. McComb, Capt. R. C. Wilson. Lane's brigade. Brigadier-general J. H. Lane. 7th North Carolina, Colonel E. G. Haywood, Lt.-col. J. L. Hill, Maj. Wm. L. Davidson, Capt. N. A. Pool. 18th North Carolina, Col. Thomas J. Purdie, Lt.-col. F. George, Major John D. Barry. 28th North Carolina, Col. S. D. Lowe, Capt. Edward F. Lovell. 33d N. C., Colonel Clark M. Avery, Capt. Joseph H. Saunders. 37th North Carolina, Colonel W. M. Barbour. Pender's brigade. Brigadier-general W. D. Pender. 13th North Carolina, Col. A. M. Scales, Lt.-col. J. H. Hyman. 16th North Carolina, Col. John S. Mc-Ilroy, Lt.-col. Wm. A. Stowe. 22d North Carolina
R. W. Withers (search for this): chapter 9
liams. Lieutenant-colonel S. T. Walker. Lieutenant-colonel S. D. Thruston. Lieutenant-colonel H. A. Brown. 1st North Carolina, Col. J. A. McDowell, Lt.-col. H. A. Brown. 3d North Carolina, Lt.-col. S. D. Thruston. 10th Virginia, Col. E. T. H. Warren, Lt.-col. S. T. Walker, Maj. Joshua Stover. 23d Virginia. 37th Virginia, Col. T. V. Williams. Jones' brigade. Brigadier-general J. R. Jones. Colonel T. S. Garnett. Colonel A. S. Vanderventer. 21st Virginia. 42d Virginia, Lt.-col. R. W. Withers. 44th Virginia. 48th Virginia, Col. T. S. Garnett, Maj. Oscar White. 50th Virginia, Col. A. S. Vanderventer, Major L. J. Perkins, Captain——Kelly, Captain Mathews. Nicholls' brigade. Brigadier-general F. T. Nicholls. Colonel J. M. Williams. 1st Louisiana. 2d Louisiana, Col. J. M. Williams. 10th Louisiana, Lt.-col. John M. Legett. 14th Louisiana. 15th Louisiana. Artillery. Lieutenant-colonel H. P. Jones. Carrington's Virginia Battery (Charlotteville Art.). Garb
Langhorne Wister (search for this): chapter 9
ork. 97th New York. 11th Pennsylvania. 88th Pennsylvania. 90th Pennsylvania. Third division. Major-general Abner Doubleday. General Doubleday commanded the corps on the 1st of July, General T. A. Rowley being in command of the division, and Colonel Chapman Biddle of the 1st Brigade. First brigade. Brig.-gen. Thomas A. Rowley. 20th N. Y. State Militia. 121st Pennsylvania. 142d Pennsylvania. 151st Pennsylvania. Second brigade. （1) Col. Roy Stone, wounded. （2) Col. Langhorne Wister, wounded. （3) Col. Edmund L. Dana. 143d Pennsylvania. 149th Pennsylvania. 150th Pennsylvania. Third brigade. Brig.-gen. George J. Stannard. 12th Vermont. Not Engaged. 13th Vermont. 14th Vermont. 15th Vermont. Not Engaged. 16th Vermont. Artillery brigade. Colonel C. S. Wainwright. 2d Maine. 5th Maine. E, 1st New York Heavy Artillery, attached. L, 1st New York. B, 1st Pennsylvania. B, 4th United States. Second army corps. Major-General Winf<
Wise (search for this): chapter 4
ducing those which guarded the capital and the coast to a figure which, compared with the garrison of Washington, was indeed insignificant, but less so than the clamors of the inhabitants of Richmond had led the Federals to suppose. Only three brigades had been left in North Carolina: Clingman at Washington, Colquitt at Kinston, and Martin at Weldon. But five brigades were stationed at Richmond and in its vicinity: Ransom and Jenkins, at the south, extended their lines as far as Petersburg; Wise and Cook along the suburbs of the city; finally, Corse at Hanover Junction. It is true that on the 24th the latter was sent to Gordonsville, leaving only one regiment behind him; but notwithstanding his departure the Confederates could yet muster eight or nine thousand men in the works which surrounded the capital: it was more than was necessary to protect it from any sudden attack. On the 25th, Colonel Spear was sent by Keyes, with about one thousand cavalry, to destroy the railroad-bri
Winslow (search for this): chapter 4
long the road which runs in the direction of Plum Run: thirty pieces of cannon thus defend the position of the orchard. Winslow, with twelve howitzers, very formidable at short range, is planted in the wheatfield behind De Trobriand; finally, Smithhree brigades at the same time renew the attack. De Trobriand and Ward offer the most desperate resistance; Smith's and Winslow's batteries support them as much as the nature of the ground will allow. The woods, the rocks, and the slopes give the he wheat-field behind the wall which at the south separates this field from that portion of the wood abandoned by Ward. Winslow fires his guns against this wood. By thus increasing the length of his line De Trobriand only keeps two small regimentsowding the wood, take the Seventeenth Maine, posted behind the wall, in flank, and, proceeding to the wheat-field, force Winslow to remove his guns to the rear, and menace the flank of De Trobriand's weak line. The latter is assailed at the same ti
D. R. E. Winn (search for this): chapter 9
a, Col. John T. Lofton. 19th Georgia, Col. A. J. Hutchins. 23d Georgia, Col. Emory F. Best. 27th Georgia, Col. C. T. Zachry. 28th Georgia, Col Tully Graybill. Ramseur's brigade. Brigadier-general S. D. Ramseur. Colonel F. M. Parker. 2d North Carolina, Col. W. R. Cox. 4th North Carolina, Col. Bryan Grimes. 14th North Carolina, Col. R. T. Bennett. 30th North Carolina, Col. F. M. Parker. Doles' brigade. Brigadier-general George Doles. 4th Georgia, Col. Philip Cook, Lt.-col. D. R. E. Winn. 12th Georgia, Col. Edward Willis. 21st Georgia, Col. J. T. Mercer. 44th Georgia, Col. J. B. Estes. Iverson's brigade. Brigadier-general Alfred Iverson. 5th North Carolina, Col. Thomas H. Garrett, Lt.-col. J. W. Lea, Major Wm. J. Hill, Capt. S. B. West. 12th North Carolina, Lt.-col. R. D. Johnston of the 23d N. C., Major D. P. Rowe. 20th North Carolina, Col. T. F. Toon, Lt.-col. N. Slough. 23d North Carolina, Col. D. H. Christie. Artillery, Lieutenant-colonel D.
Wingfield (search for this): chapter 9
Wooding's Va. Battery (Danville Art.). Reserve Artillery army of Northern Virginia. Brigadier-General William N. Pendleton. Sumter (Ga.) Battalion. Lieutenant-colonel A. S. Cutts. Patterson's Battery (B). Ross' Battery (A). Wingfield's Battery (C). Nelson's Battalion. Lieutenant-colonel W Nelson. Kirkpatrick's Va. Bat. (Amherst Art.). Massie's Va. Battery (Fluvanna Art.). Milledge's Georgia Battery. Organization of the Union forces, commanded by Major Gen Wm. Gibson. Colonel E. J. Walker. Capt. C. McCarty. Capt. C. H. Andrews. 3d Georgia. 22d Georgia. 48th Georgia. 2d Georgia Battln. Artillery (Sumter Battln.). Major John Lane. Patterson's Georgia Bat. Ross' Georgia Battery. Wingfield's Georgia Bat. （Irwin Artillery). Heth's division. Major-general Henry Heth. Brigadier-general J. J. Pettigrew. First brigade. temporarily consolidated July 10th, under Pettigrew's command. Brig.-gen. J. J. Pettigrew (wounded).
R. C. Wilson (search for this): chapter 9
Thomas' brigade. Brigadier-general E. L. Thomas. 14th Georgia, Colonel R. W. Folsom. 35th Georgia, Captain John Duke. 45th Georgia, Lieut.-col. W. L. Grice. 49th Georgia, Major S. T. Player. Archer's brigade. Brigadier-general J. J. Archer. Colonel B. D. Fry. 13th Alabama, Col. B. D. Fry. 5th Ala. Batt., Capt. S. D. Stewart, Capt. A. N. Porter. 1st Tenn. (Prov. Army), Lt.-col. N. J. George. 7th Tennessee, Lt.-co]. John A. Fite. 14th Tennessee, Col. Wm. McComb, Capt. R. C. Wilson. Lane's brigade. Brigadier-general J. H. Lane. 7th North Carolina, Colonel E. G. Haywood, Lt.-col. J. L. Hill, Maj. Wm. L. Davidson, Capt. N. A. Pool. 18th North Carolina, Col. Thomas J. Purdie, Lt.-col. F. George, Major John D. Barry. 28th North Carolina, Col. S. D. Lowe, Capt. Edward F. Lovell. 33d N. C., Colonel Clark M. Avery, Capt. Joseph H. Saunders. 37th North Carolina, Colonel W. M. Barbour. Pender's brigade. Brigadier-general W. D. Pender. 13th North Carolin
James G. Wilson (search for this): chapter 3
the waters of Moon Lake under command of Lieutenant Watson Smith of the navy. During this time an engineer officer, Colonel Wilson, with a few hundred soldiers, had succeeded in opening a pass to the flotilla as far as the Tallahatchie. It was a lthe Confederates, guessing the object of their adversaries, had obstructed the course of the Yazoo Pass below Moon Lake. Wilson had been obliged to carry off, sometimes for a distance of several miles, the trees which encumbered the bed of the bayoubreach, had soon flooded the whole surrounding country, and it was through these marshy or submerged tracts of land that Wilson's soldiers were advancing with the saw in one hand and a musket in the other, alternately working and exchanging shots wits. Stuart, Morgan, Fitzhugh Lee, Grierson, Kilpatrick, Kautz, and others were remarkable cavalry officers: Sheridan and Wilson in the armies of the North, Van Dorn in those of the South, were the only generals of mounted infantry; no one knew as th
James G. Wilson (search for this): chapter 9
y. Captain George C. Gumbart. 2d Illinois Light Artillery, Battery E. 2d Illinois Light Artillery, Battery K. Ohio Light Artillery, 5th Battery. Ohio Light Artillery, 7th Battery. Ohio Light Artillery, 15th Battery. Cavalry. Major James G. Wilson. 15th Illinois, Cos. F and I. Seventeenth army corps. Major-General James B. Mcpherson. Escort. Captain John S. Foster. 4th Company Ohio Cavalry. Third division. Major-general John A. Logan. Escort. 2d Illinois Cy. Captain George C. Gumbart. 2d Illinois Light Artillery, Battery E. 2d Illinois Light Artillery, Battery K. Ohio Light Artillery, 5th Battery. Ohio Light Artillery, 7th Battery. Ohio Light Artillery, 15th Battery. Cavalry. Major James G. Wilson. 15th Illinois, Cos. F and I. Seventeenth army corps. Major-General James B. Mcpherson. Escort. Captain John S. Foster. 4th Company Ohio Cavalry. Third division. Major-general John A. Logan. Escort. 2d Illinois Cav
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