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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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September 29th (search for this): chapter 64
First brigade, Second division, Twentieth corps, dated Savannah, Georgia, December twenty-third, 1864, I have the honor to make the following report of my command: I assumed command of the Twenty-ninth Ohio on the eighth day of September, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia. From this date to the twenty-fourth nothing of note took place more than the regular routine of camp duty. September 25.--Had review. September 28.--Received detail to go to Nashville, Tennessee, with my regiment. September 29.--At nine A. M., marched the regiment to Captain----'s quarters for transportation; failed, and returned to camp. October 2.--Received orders to move at once, with one day's rations; marched to the depot at three P. M., moved to the Chattahoochee River, disembarked and marched across the river, camped for the night. 4th. Put my command on the train for Nashville, when I received a telegram to return to Atlanta. Recrossed the river and took the cars for Atlanta; after arriving in t
September 28th (search for this): chapter 64
an, to assume the duties of Chief of Cavalry of the army of Tennessee. Colonel Warren W. Packer, Fifth Connecticut veteran volunteers, being senior in rank, assumed command of the brigade on the morning of September twenty-second. On September twenty-eighth, the One Hundred and Forty-first regiment New-York volunteers were detailed to report to Colonel Crane, One Hundred and Seventh New-York volunteers, for duty in the city, in accordance with orders from division headquarters, where they r I assumed command of the Twenty-ninth Ohio on the eighth day of September, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia. From this date to the twenty-fourth nothing of note took place more than the regular routine of camp duty. September 25.--Had review. September 28.--Received detail to go to Nashville, Tennessee, with my regiment. September 29.--At nine A. M., marched the regiment to Captain----'s quarters for transportation; failed, and returned to camp. October 2.--Received orders to move at once
September 23rd (search for this): chapter 64
capture of Atlanta, and of the position of troops in the city, so that it is now unnecessary to repeat. The troops remained in the same position until September twenty-third, when the First brigade and one regiment (Twenty-sixth Wisconsin) of the Third brigade were moved to the railroad bridge, over the Chattahoochee River, whreport: The brigade, which I had the honor to command, was stationed at the railroad bridge across the Chattahoochee River, during the interval between September twenty-third and the commencement of the campaign just ended. On the fifteenth of October last, I received permission from Major-General Slocum, commanding United Sr: I have the honor to report the operations of the division, during the time that I had the honor to command it, as follows: I assumed command on the twenty-third of September, Brigadier-General Ward being absent on leave. I found the First brigade in command of Colonel Smith, of the One Hundred and Second Illinois; the Seco
September 22nd (search for this): chapter 64
cted by the men, and the camps of the several regiments were paragons of neatness and regularity, reflecting much credit upon both officers and men. On September twenty-second, General Joseph F. Knipe, then commanding the brigade, started for Memphis, Tennessee, having been ordered to report there by an order from General Shermamy of Tennessee. Colonel Warren W. Packer, Fifth Connecticut veteran volunteers, being senior in rank, assumed command of the brigade on the morning of September twenty-second. On September twenty-eighth, the One Hundred and Forty-first regiment New-York volunteers were detailed to report to Colonel Crane, One Hundred and Sevenvision, to proceed to Chattanooga to escort paymasters to Atlanta, which duty was performed without particular incident, and the regiment reported back on September twenty-second. October 11th.--The brigade, except the Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania veteran volunteers, constituted a part of a foraging force of about two thousand infa
September 25th (search for this): chapter 64
irst Brigade, Second Division, Twentieth Army Corps: Lieutenant: In compliance with circular from headquarters First brigade, Second division, Twentieth corps, dated Savannah, Georgia, December twenty-third, 1864, I have the honor to make the following report of my command: I assumed command of the Twenty-ninth Ohio on the eighth day of September, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia. From this date to the twenty-fourth nothing of note took place more than the regular routine of camp duty. September 25.--Had review. September 28.--Received detail to go to Nashville, Tennessee, with my regiment. September 29.--At nine A. M., marched the regiment to Captain----'s quarters for transportation; failed, and returned to camp. October 2.--Received orders to move at once, with one day's rations; marched to the depot at three P. M., moved to the Chattahoochee River, disembarked and marched across the river, camped for the night. 4th. Put my command on the train for Nashville, when I
September 24th (search for this): chapter 64
igue and picket-duty; the fatigue-party having been engaged in building a new line of works about the city. On the fourteenth of September, two hundred and fifty men, with a proper proportion of officers and non-commissioned officers, all under the charge of Captain Ezra Sprague, were sent to accompany Colonel La Due, Assistant Quartermaster of the corps, on a foraging expedition, and succeeded in loading one hundred and twenty-five wagons, having been absent two days. From the twenty-fourth of September to the tenth of November, I was absent from the regiment in command of the Third brigade of this division, during which time the regiment accompanied a foraging expedition which went out under command of Colonel Dustin, then in command of this division. A detailed report of that expedition will be made by Major Pardee, who was in command of the regiment at that time, and during the time of my absence. On the fifth November, the regiment moved with the division out of camp about t
22nd (search for this): chapter 64
ed severely in the thigh. In the evening of the twenty-second, the Second brigade was brought to its present cimer's, where we encamped for the night. On the twenty-second and twenty-third we were busily engaged loading miles. At a quarter past seven A. M., on the twenty-second, my march was continued. My command moved in thilledgeville, making about fifteen miles. On the twenty-second, we marched about eleven miles to Milledgeville;nt into camp and destroyed the railroad. On the twenty-second, we crossed the Oconee River and passed through from Milledgeville, entered Milledgeville on the twenty-second, and lay over until the morning of the twenty-foerly direction, and reached Milledgeville on the twenty-second; we marched thence on the twenty-fourth, and paswhere we encamped for the first night. On the twenty-second, some four hundred and fifty (450) wagons were lundred and seventy-six. On the morning of the twenty-second, those detachments of the train which had a perm
October 8th (search for this): chapter 64
shed daily large details for working-parties on the fortifications. The Thirty-third Massachusetts volunteers formed part of the provost-guard of the city, and rejoined the brigade at Milledgeville, on the twenty-third of November. On the eighth of October, the Twenty-sixth Wisconsin volunteers was detached from the brigade to Colonel F. C. Smith, One Hundred and Second Illinois volunteers, commanding First brigade at the railroad bridge, across the Chattahoochee River, and rejoined the brigaieth Army Corps: sir: I have the honor to submit the following report of operations required by circular of twenty-third instant: Having pitched camp in Atlanta the fourth of September, my regiment remained there in peace and quiet till October eighth, when, pursuant to orders received the night before, I marched it to the Chattahoochee Railroad bridge, there reporting to Colonel F. C. Smith, commanding post. Here we remained as part of the garrison until November fourteenth, when, having
21st (search for this): chapter 64
ere I remained until the morning of the twenty-first instant, when it was discovered that the enemy ring the night. Resumed the march on the twenty-first, at seven A. M. Found the roads very heavy,int about four miles from Eatonton. On the twenty-first, we marched through Eatonton and on toward ry, in the campaign which closed on the twenty-first instant, by the occupation of the city of Savanh have since died. On the morning of the twenty-first, finding the enemy's works evacuated, we im regiment in the campaign ending on the twenty-first instant. This regiment broke camp on the fouremained there until the morning of the twenty first instant. The enemy having evacuated the cityber, to the capture of Savannah, on the twenty-first instant. By special order from corps headquaof the enemy's line. At daylight, on the twenty-first, the regiment was ordered to move toward thillery of the enemy till the morning of the twenty-first, when, in conjunction with the corps, we en[13 more...]
October 5th (search for this): chapter 64
sion, Twentieth Army Corps: sir: In accordance with circular from brigade headquarters, of December twenty-third, and accompanying instructions from division headquarters, I have the honor of making the following report of operations of the Thirteenth regiment, New-Jersey volunteers, from the occupation of Atlanta to the present date. September 2.--Entered Atlanta at eight P. M., and went into the enemy's works on the east of the city, to the left of and near the Georgia Railroad. October 5.--Regiment moved about two miles to the left of the Atlantic and Western Railroad, and encamped near the large post on the Marietta road. October 9.--Moved about two miles further to the left, and encamped near the Sandtown road. October 11.--Marched off on Decatur road, in a south-easterly direction; afterward struck off to right, on road to Flat Rock, halting at eight P. M., near South River, a distance of fifteen miles. October 12.--Crossed South-River at Clark's Mill, Flat Roc
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