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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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A. R. Wright (search for this): chapter 7
st brigade, McCandless, 1st, 2d, 6th Pa. Res., 1st Pa. Rifles. 2d brigade Fisher, 5th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th Pa. Res. Corps artillery, Captain——, 5 batteries, 26 cannon. Sixth corps. Major-General Sedgwick. 1st division, Brigadier-general Wright. 1st brigade, Torbert, 1st, 2d, 3d, 15th N. Y. 2d brigade Bartlett, 5th Me., 121st N. Y., 95th, 96th Pa. 3d brigade Russell, 6th Me., 49th, 119th Pa., 5th Wis. 2d division, Brigadier-general Howe. 1st brigade, Grant, 2d, 3d,s. Corps artillery, Colonel Brown's Battalion, 1st Va. Battery, 8 batteries. Third corps. Lieutenant-General A. P. Hill. 1st division, Major-general R. H. Anderson. 1st brigade, Mahone, 6th, 12th, 16th, 41st, 61st Va. 2d brigade Wright, 3d, 22d, 48th, 2d Batt. Ga. 3d brigade Perry, 2d, 5th, 8th Fla. 4th brigade Posey, 12th, 16th, 19th, 48th Miss. 5th brigade Wilcox, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 14th Ala. Artillery battalion, Lieutenant-colonel Cutts, 3 batteries. 2d div
A. R. Wright (search for this): chapter 9
ol. L. Pinckard. Wrights brigade. Brigadier-general A. R. Wright. 3d Georgia, Maj. J. F. Jones, Capt. C 48th Mississippi. Wright's brigade. Brig.-gen. A. R. Wright. Colonel Wm. Gibson. Colonel E. J. Walker, crossed the Rappahannock at Franklin's Crossing. Wright's (First) and Newton's (Third) divisions were movedition on the north bank of the river. June 7. Wright's (First) division, Sixth corps, was sent across th Newton's (Third) division, Sixth corps, relieved Wright's (First) division on the south bank of the Rappaha Banks' Ford, via Grove Church, toward Morrisville; Wright's (First) and Newton's (Third) divisions, Sixth corhed thence, via Bristersburg, to Catlett's Station; Wright's (First) and Newton's (Third) divisions, Sixth corfrom Linden to Markham Station; the first division (Wright's), Sixth corps, from White Plains to New Baltimoreumb Run; the Sixth corps concentrated at Warrenton, Wright's (first) division moving from New Baltimore, Howe'
Worden (search for this): chapter 2
rehensive lest some fortunate chance might enable her to elude the blockade. On the 27th the Montauk, commanded by Captain Worden—the same who had made himself famous while in command of the Monitor at Hampton Roads—brought her broadside to bear d after having exhausted all her ammunition. She bore the marks of numerous cannon-balls which had done her no harm, and Worden, satisfied with this experience, obtained at the common expense of both combatants, reported in favor of this new implemeter immediately directed their fire against the spunky little craft which had come to defy them to their very teeth. But Worden, trusting to his armor, did not take the trouble of replying, but quietly opened fire upon the Nashville. The Ogeechee, in her hull, and soon set her on fire. As the Nashville, which was loaded with powder, blew up with a tremendous crash, Worden quietly retired, without having received the least damage from the projectiles of the enemy: he would have been absolutel
Woolfolk (search for this): chapter 9
Artillery reserve, First corps. Alexander's Battalion. Colonel E. P. Alexander. Eubank's Virginia Battery. Jordan's Virginia Battery. Moody's Louisiana Battery. Parker's Virginia Battery. Rhett's South Carolina Battery. Woolfolk's Virginia Battery. Washington (La.) Artillery. Colonel J. B. Walton. Eshleman's 4th Company. Miller's 3d Company. Richardson's 2d Company. Squires' 1st Company. Second corps. Lieutenant-General Thomas J. Jackson. Major-olonel E. P. Alexander. Jordan's Virginia Battery (Bedford Artillery). Moody's Louisiana Battery (Madison Light Artillery). Parker's Virginia Battery. Rhett's South Carolina Battery (Brooks' Artillery). Taylor's Virginia Battery. Woolfolk's Virginia Battery (Ashland Artillery). Washington (La.) Artillery. Major B. F. Sherman. Miller's 3d Company. Norco's 4th Company. Richardson's 2d Company. Squires' 1st Company. Second corps. Lieutenant-General Richard S.
Woody (search for this): chapter 5
the two banks comprise the village of Bristoe. What remains of these houses at the time of which we are speaking consists simply of high chimneys blackened by fire. On the north-east are the plains of Manassas, untimbered and bordered only by a skirt of wood four or five hundred yards in width which commands the rather rugged slopes of the left bank. The railroad crosses Kettle Run two miles south-west of the Bristoe viaduct. The ground which separates the two streams is rather uneven. Woody along the railroad, which cuts it in a straight line from the southwest to the north-east, it is cultivated on the north-west in the direction of Greenwich. The most elevated part is near the viaduct: for a space of six hundred yards between a small meadow, which it crosses on an embankment, and the station of Bristoe, the road passes through a rather deep cut. It emerges suddenly near the station, and, overlooking on the right the dale which descends to Broad Run, it passes immediately ove
Joseph J. Woods (search for this): chapter 9
22. 114th Illinois. 93d Indiana. 72d Ohio. 95th Ohio. Second brigade. Brig.-gen. Joseph A. Mower. 47th Illinois. 5th Minnesota. 11th Missouri. 8th Wisconsin. Third brigade. Brig.-gen. Charles L. Matthies. Succeeded by Colonel Joseph J. Woods, June 1. 8th Iowa. 12th Iowa. 35th Iowa. Artillery. 1st Illinois Light Artillery, Battery E. Iowa Light Artillery, 2d Battery. Unattached. 4th Iowa Cavalry. Sixteenth army corps. Fourth division. Brigadier-genertle. First brigade. Colonel William L. McMillen. 114th Illinois. 93d Indiana. 72d Ohio. 95th Ohio. Second brigade. Brig.-gen. Joseph A. Mower. 47th Illinois. 5th Minnesota. 11th Missouri. 8th Wisconsin. Third brigade. Colonel Joseph J. Woods. 8th Iowa. 12th Iowa. 35th Iowa. Artillery. 1st Illinois Light Artillery, Battery E. Iowa Light Artillery, 2d Battery. Unattached. 4th Iowa Cavalry. Sixteenth army corps. First division. Brigadier-general W. Sooy S
Charles R. Woods (search for this): chapter 3
proaches and circumvallation undertaken by each division were naturally adapted to the irregularities of the ground before it. Steele's division formed the extreme right of the Federal army: the heights it occupied, bordered by the ravine where it had lost so many men on the 22d, presented slopes of too great inclination in front of the enemy's positions to admit of trenches being constructed in that locality. These slopes, however, gradually become gentler in the vicinity of the river. Woods' brigade began building approaches along these acclivities against a strong battery which commanded both the Mississippi and the Yazoo City road, of which we have already spoken. Sherman, believing that the enemy had taken away the heavy guns with which this battery was mounted in order to strengthen his defences on the land-side, imagined that a vessel could easily silence the few pieces which he supposed to have been left in the work, and that he might support Woods' labors by enfilading
Charles R. Woods (search for this): chapter 9
t brigade. Colonel Francis H. Manter. 13th Illinois. 27th Missouri. 29th Missouri. 30th Missouri. 31st Missouri. 32d Missouri. Second brigade. Colonel Charles R. Woods. 25th Iowa. 31st Iowa. 3d Missouri. 12th Missouri. 17th Missouri. 76th Ohio. Third brigade. Brig.-gen. John M. Thayer. 4th Iowa. 9th Iowa. 2 Colonel Bernard G. Farrar, June 13. 13th Illinois. 27th Missouri. 29th Missouri 30th Missouri. 31st Missouri. 32d Missouri. Second brigade. Colonel Charles R. Woods. 25th Iowa. 31st Iowa. 3d Missouri. 12th Missouri. 17th Missouri. 76th Ohio. Third brigade. Brig.-gen John M. Thayer. 4th Iowa. 9th Iowa. t brigade. Colonel Bernard G. Farrar. 13th Illinois. 27th Missouri. 29th Missouri. 30th Missouri. 31st Missouri. 32d Missouri. Second brigade. Colonel Charles R. Woods. 25th Iowa. 31st Iowa. 3d Missouri. 12th Missouri. 17th Missouri. 76th Ohio. Third brigade. Brig.-gen. John M. Thayer. 4th Iowa. 9th Iowa. 2
Woodruff (search for this): chapter 4
cond corps, placed by Major Hazzard in the rear of the infantry along the rocky line which gradually trends northward; one of them is placed half-way on the left; the other three, under Arnold, Cushing, and Brown, are located on the high ridge. Woodruff's regular battery occupies Ziegler's Grove. Finally, to the right of the front exposed to the enemy's fire a regular battery, and eight others belonging to the First and Eleventh corps, form under Major Osborne an irregular line turning north-wg. The ridge of this plateau, the summit of which is very level, is bordered at the west by rocks which project from the soil, sometimes to a height of four or five feet, forming a wall, as on the summit of Culp's Hill. The wood is defended by Woodruff's guns, posted along the lower edge, masking the right of the Third division of the Second corps, commanded by Hays. Farther on, the natural wall affords the latter strong defensive positions; fifty yards south of the wood, above a spring calle
Wooding (search for this): chapter 9
Artillery reserve, Second corps. Colonel S. Crutchfield. Brown's Battalion. Colonel J. Thompson Brown. Brooke's Virginia Battery (Brooke Art.). Dance's Va. Battery (Powhatan Art.). Graham's Va. Battery (Rockbridge Art.). Hupp's Va. Battery (Salem Art.). Smith's Bat. (3d Richmond Howitzers). Watson's Bat. (2d Richmond Howitzers). McIntosh's Battalion. Major D. G. McIntosh. Hurt's Virginia Battery. Johnson's Virginia Battery. Lusk's Virginia Battery. 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 General U
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