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R. Lemon (search for this): chapter 246
o. D; Sergeant John S. Hollingshead, Co. E; Corporals Ralph White, (wounded,) C. B. Moushaur, James Freel, Co. E; Private William Thompson, Co. E; Sergeants J. Hamilton, C. H. Snyder, Theo. Hastings, Co. F; Corporals J. E. Turk, S. Quail, Co. F; Privates C. W. Baker, S. Birch, Co. F; Sergeants J. S. Reed, J. H. McMunn, A. McCord, Co. G; Corporal J. F. Smith, Co. G; Privates J. Zeigler, W. C. Torrence, D. F. Blood, Co. G; Sergeants W. H. Blanchard, T. Marshall, Co. H; Corporals W. H. Fulton, R. Lemon, Co. H; Privates William Broad, S. Veon, Co. H; Sergeants E. Milliken, William Lynch, W. Foral, Co. I; Corporals H. Stewart, C. B. Young, Co. I; Private J. T. Morgan, Co. I; Sergeant J. Hiekert, Co. K; Corporals S. Grenet, A. Robinson, Co. K; Privates J. Shaw, William Leogan, G. Haslett, M. White, Co. K. The report of distinguished officers, by Lieut.-Col, Thomas L. Kane, First Pennsylvania Rifles, is herewith appended. I cannot find words with which to express in sufficiently strong te
S. Birch (search for this): chapter 246
rivates D. K. Carson, Jas. M. Borland, S. M. Stuart, Geo. Barker, Co. C; Sergeants 0. S. McIlwaine, J. Toutman, Co. D; Corporals J. D. Taylor, A. J. Hollis, J. W. Clements, U. S. Sears, Co. D; Privates J. Young, M. McLaughlin, Co. D; Sergeant John S. Hollingshead, Co. E; Corporals Ralph White, (wounded,) C. B. Moushaur, James Freel, Co. E; Private William Thompson, Co. E; Sergeants J. Hamilton, C. H. Snyder, Theo. Hastings, Co. F; Corporals J. E. Turk, S. Quail, Co. F; Privates C. W. Baker, S. Birch, Co. F; Sergeants J. S. Reed, J. H. McMunn, A. McCord, Co. G; Corporal J. F. Smith, Co. G; Privates J. Zeigler, W. C. Torrence, D. F. Blood, Co. G; Sergeants W. H. Blanchard, T. Marshall, Co. H; Corporals W. H. Fulton, R. Lemon, Co. H; Privates William Broad, S. Veon, Co. H; Sergeants E. Milliken, William Lynch, W. Foral, Co. I; Corporals H. Stewart, C. B. Young, Co. I; Private J. T. Morgan, Co. I; Sergeant J. Hiekert, Co. K; Corporals S. Grenet, A. Robinson, Co. K; Privates J. Shaw, Willia
L. B. Richards (search for this): chapter 246
n, J. T. Shannon, C. Barnes, J. B. Brookbank; Lieutenants J. B. Beatty, J. C. Walkinshaw, G. Pierce, J. W. Ballantine, E. Sothen, W. H. Hope, J. F. Kirkpatrick, G. H. Fuhren, W. N. Erwin, C. K. Chamberlain; Surgeon J. A. Phillips; Assistant Surgeon H. F. Martin; Corporals J. M. Sowers, A. P. Morrison, L. B. Duff, Co. A; Privates D. Lloyd, F. P. Sedar, Co. A; Sergeants L. Brecht, J. Langbein, Co. B; Corporal J. Engal, Co. B; Privates C. Reimenschneider, J. Kuntz, H. Wallbruch, Co. B; Sergeant L. B. Richards, Co. C; Corporal J. .G. Beale, Co. C; Privates D. K. Carson, Jas. M. Borland, S. M. Stuart, Geo. Barker, Co. C; Sergeants 0. S. McIlwaine, J. Toutman, Co. D; Corporals J. D. Taylor, A. J. Hollis, J. W. Clements, U. S. Sears, Co. D; Privates J. Young, M. McLaughlin, Co. D; Sergeant John S. Hollingshead, Co. E; Corporals Ralph White, (wounded,) C. B. Moushaur, James Freel, Co. E; Private William Thompson, Co. E; Sergeants J. Hamilton, C. H. Snyder, Theo. Hastings, Co. F; Corporals J.
George Cook (search for this): chapter 246
, Assistant Adjutant-General. List of killed and wounded. Killed.--Sixth Infantry, Samuel C. Walker; Daniel Darling. Ninth Infantry, John Sexton, (private); J. H. Stockdale. First Rifles, G. Raup, (private); S. Galbraith, (corporal); G. Cook, (private). Wounded.--Sixth Infantry, Captain Bradbury. Ninth Infantry, Captain Dick; Captain Galway. First Rifles, Captain Niles. Sixth Infantry, privates H. Lathrop, dangerously; W. H. Payne, severely; James Turenne, severely; W. R. Vandykeer, in the thigh. Twelfth Infantry, private William R. Fox, slightly in thigh. First Rifles, Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Kane, wounded slightly; privates H. G. Wolf, severely; John Pannell, severely; A. Swager, slightly; F. A. Foster, slightly; George Cook, slightly; George McGowan, slightly; J. B. Blair, slightly; Geo. Frine, slightly; Neston Gier, slightly; M. C. Cobb, slightly; Sergeant Geo. Ludlow, slightly; privates Barseley Dewry, slightly; Parish Mazier, slightly; Samuel Campbell, slightl
H. F. Martin (search for this): chapter 246
rtson, J. T. Shannon, C. Barnes, J. B. Brookbank; Lieutenants J. B. Beatty, J. C. Walkinshaw, G. Pierce, J. W. Ballantine, E. Sothen, W. H. Hope, J. F. Kirkpatrick, G. H. Fuhren, W. N. Erwin, C. K. Chamberlain; Surgeon J. A. Phillips; Assistant Surgeon H. F. Martin; Corporals J. M. Sowers, A. P. Morrison, L. B. Duff, Co. A; Privates D. Lloyd, F. P. Sedar, Co. A; Sergeants L. Brecht, J. Langbein, Co. B; Corporal J. Engal, Co. B; Privates C. Reimenschneider, J. Kuntz, H. Wallbruch, Co. B; Sergeante rode backward and forward in front of the line, encouraging his men, and in getting all prepared for the coming struggle. The same can be said of Col. Garland. Soon after the firing commenced, Col. Forney was shot through the right arm, Lieut. Col. Martin was killed, and the command of the regiment devolved on Major Woodward, who commanded on one side of the road, and the senior captain on the other. This regiment lost more than any other. The Sumter Artillery was in the road, and had thre
Ira Channey (search for this): chapter 246
ave one of my staff at Headquarters to superintend the telegraph, and to order forward the reserve, viz: the Second brigade and three squadrons of cavalry, if required, the lot fell upon my aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Elbridge Maconkey, who discharged the responsible duty entirely to my satisfaction. Seven prisoners were taken, whose names, &c., are as follows: Corporal Ferris E. Long, and privates Wm. Nelson and Patrick Hughes, of the First Kentucky regiment, and privates Robert R. Moss, Ira Channey, William Morris, and J. Williamson, of the Tenth Alabama regiment. The want of ambulances was felt on this occasion, and I would respectfully suggest that a few more be ordered to each regiment of my division, as I was unable, for want of transport, to bring from the field all the wounded prisoners taken in the affair. Those left I had placed in comfortable quarters in Dranesville, where they can be well attended to; but owing to this deficiency of transportation for the wounded, I wa
J. B. Blair (search for this): chapter 246
tly in hand; privates Ralph White, slightly in neck; Wm. McGill, in abdomen; John Hatch, in the hand; William Millson, in the hip; Edward Davis, in the leg; Silas B. Newell, in the pharynx; John H. Weber, in the thigh. Twelfth Infantry, private William R. Fox, slightly in thigh. First Rifles, Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Kane, wounded slightly; privates H. G. Wolf, severely; John Pannell, severely; A. Swager, slightly; F. A. Foster, slightly; George Cook, slightly; George McGowan, slightly; J. B. Blair, slightly; Geo. Frine, slightly; Neston Gier, slightly; M. C. Cobb, slightly; Sergeant Geo. Ludlow, slightly; privates Barseley Dewry, slightly; Parish Mazier, slightly; Samuel Campbell, slightly; John Botts, severely; Charles Meddler, slightly; Fred. Eikoop, slightly ; Fidel Armbuster, slightly; John Brink, slightly; Taylor Brink, slightly; James Freel, slightly; Robert T. Lane, slightly; James F. Barnes, severely; John Green, severely. G. A. Mccall, Brigadier-General. Gen. Ord's re
Hugh McNeil (search for this): chapter 246
er of merit. During the brief period when you placed the Sixth under my command, and when I stepped to the right of the road, I placed my own regiment under Capt. Hugh McNeil, of my color company, the Raftsman Guards, of Warren. This gives me occasion to name in terms of comnmendation first in order this gallant and accomplished officer. I knew well that he would not disappoint my expectations. To the right of Captain McNeil was Captain Edward Irvin of the Raftmen Rangers, of Clear-field. Upon him I relied with unhesitating confidence to guide our ranks during the charge, knowing the staunchness and steadiness with which he and his bold followers would advance upon the enemy. Left of Captain McNeil was Captain Dennis McGee, than whom the army does not afford a better example of impetuous courage, and I know not whether his Irish, German, or American followers from Carbon were harder to restrain when the recall was sounded. On the extreme left was Captain Langhorn Wister, th
John Green (search for this): chapter 246
er, slightly; George Cook, slightly; George McGowan, slightly; J. B. Blair, slightly; Geo. Frine, slightly; Neston Gier, slightly; M. C. Cobb, slightly; Sergeant Geo. Ludlow, slightly; privates Barseley Dewry, slightly; Parish Mazier, slightly; Samuel Campbell, slightly; John Botts, severely; Charles Meddler, slightly; Fred. Eikoop, slightly ; Fidel Armbuster, slightly; John Brink, slightly; Taylor Brink, slightly; James Freel, slightly; Robert T. Lane, slightly; James F. Barnes, severely; John Green, severely. G. A. Mccall, Brigadier-General. Gen. Ord's report. camp Pierpont, Virginia, January 19, 1862. sir: In obedience to a letter, dated January 13th, 1862, from the Secretary of war, and in accordance with paragraph 743, Revised Regulations, I have the pleasure of transmitting special recommendations of commanders of regiments and the battery, at the affair of Dranesville, December 20, 1861, with this my recommendation, that the officers named therein be brevetted for t
J. E. B. Stuart (search for this): chapter 246
tucky Rifles, an Alabama, a South Carolina, and a Virginia regiment, with a six-gun battery, all under the command of General Stuart. I must not forget the prompt manner in which General Reynolds came up from Difficult Creek, some four miles off, ntreville at three A. M., and they, the Kentucky and Alabama regiments, together with Captain Cutts' Georgia battery, and Stuart's Virginia regiment of cavalry, left at five A. M. The whole were under command of Brigadier-General Stuart. General OBrigadier-General Stuart. General Ord reports as worthy of notice his personal staff, and also Colonels McCalmont and Jackson, Lieut.-Colonel Kane, Captain Easton, First Pennsylvania artillery; Captain Niles, First rifles; Captain Bradbury, Sixth infantry P. R.; Captains Dick and Galwom his horse. Colonel Forney is also said to have been killed; this, however, is not so satisfactorily ascertained. General Stuart is reported by one of the prisoners to have been killed or wounded. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, you
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