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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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December 12th (search for this): chapter 2
Summary of Casualties in the First Army Corps during the Recent Actions before Fredericksburg. command.December 11.December 12.December 13.December 14.total.Grand aggregate. killed.woundedmissing.Aggregate.killed.woundedmissing.Aggregate.killed48512171161229 1 5  625115161271894 recapitulation.  killed.wounded.missing.aggregate. December 1138191110339 December 12218 20 December 132101,302171,529 December 14 5 5 December 151  1  2511,5161271,894 G. M. Sorrell, Assistant Adjucember I received an order to move towards Fredericksburg, with two days rations cooked and placed in haversacks. December twelfth, I moved at dawn on the Fredericksburg road to Hamilton's Crossing, where I placed a guard for the purpose of arrestmit report of this regiment during the engagement near Fredericksburg, December thirteen, 1862. On the morning of twelfth December, the regiment with the brigade left camp with two hundred and forty-six men, non-commissioned, &c., with sevente
December 11th (search for this): chapter 2
t Actions before Fredericksburg. command.December 11.December 12.December 13.December 14.total.Gion.  killed.wounded.missing.aggregate. December 1138191110339 December 12218 20 December 132gnal being given, on the morning of the eleventh of December, the troops were placed rapidly in posi about two o'clock on the morning of the eleventh December, I immediately formed my command and movck in large force, on the evening of the eleventh December, I was directed by General R. E. Lee, susen. During the whole of Thursday, the eleventh of December, not a gun was fired by our batteries, the river. On Thursday morning, the eleventh of December, after the signal guns were fired, we we with your order, on the morning of the eleventh December, I took command of the right wing of thellowing report: On the morning of the eleventh December instant, on hearing the signal guns, I f Upshur's squadron of cavalry: On the eleventh December I received an order to move towards Fred[1 more...]
December 17th (search for this): chapter 2
zel Run and Featherston was replaced in his former position. Detachments of one regiment from each brigade were thrown in front of the batteries, and strong pickets were pushed forward toward the town and along the canal. Early on the twelfth, General Ransom resumed his former place behind Hazel Run and the plank road, and Featherston's brigade was again drawn to the left of the road. This position of the brigades, in the order above mentioned, was maintained until Thursday the seventeenth of December, when the division was withdrawn, and the troops returned to their camps. Previous to the commencement of the engagement there were two regiments, the Third Georgia and Eighth Florida, of Wright's and Perry's brigades, on duty in and near Fredericksburg. These regiments had been placed under the orders of Brigadier-General Barksdale, commanding in the town, and were engaged with the enemy when he was laying his bridges, and preparing to cross the river. The Third Georgia met with
December 16th (search for this): chapter 2
t, and there remained until the evacuation of the city of Fredericksburg by the enemy, the night of the fifteenth instant. The conduct of the officers and privates of the regiment throughout the entire five days, from the eleventh to the sixteenth December, was such as to meet with my unqualified approbation. I would respectfully bring to the notice of the Brigadier-General the services of the staff officers actually engaged: Adjutant James M. Davis, for the gallant and prompt execution ofur prisoners of war, which I sent to Richmond by order of General Lee; eleven of them were commissioned officers and paroled by me; the balance I took names, regiments, brigades, and corps, as far as possible, in obedience to your order. December sixteenth, I received one hundred and nine prisoners of war, which I paroled and sent to Guineas Depot, under command of Captain Upshur, with instructions to have them forwarded by railroad to Richmond, if possible, which orders were carried into eff
December 15th (search for this): chapter 2
Men.Officers.Enlisted Men.Officers.Enlisted Men.Officers.Enlisted Men.Officers.Enlisted Men.Officers.Enlisted Men.Killed.Wounded.Missing. Anderson's Division 973844093        2559  65       1110444159 McLaws's Division One man killed on December 15th.22710141 64244   2  29604049813611 1    19969168858 Pickett's Division        1 6  7 2242 147       350154 Hood's Division              4507178 12251       5418512251 Ransom's Division          1  137730419  529   5  580455 535 Walton's B9              18211 Grand Total236171746104339 2 18  20161948512171161229 1 5  625115161271894 recapitulation.  killed.wounded.missing.aggregate. December 1138191110339 December 12218 20 December 132101,302171,529 December 14 5 5 December 151  1  2511,5161271,894 G. M. Sorrell, Assistant Adjutant-General. headquarters First army corps, December 20, 1862. Much c
December 20th (search for this): chapter 2
while on picket. 3d South Carolina Regiment,5201412419144163 7th South Carolina Regiment, 465165561 8th South Carolina Regiment, 2425 2731 15th South Carolina Regiment, 1250 5254 James's Battalion, 1 1 22  5342930434339373  Report of Brigadier-General Wright. Headquartres Wright's brigade, Anderson's division, camp near Fredericksburg, December 24, 1862. Major Thomas S. Mills, A. A. G. Division: Major: In compliance with circular issued from division headquarters on December twentieth, I herewith transmit a report of the part taken by my brigade in the action at Fredericksburg. At early dawn on the morning of the eleventh instant, my brigade was put under arms and marched to a position in the rear of our redoubts on the left of the plank road, and there formed in line of battle, my right resting on General Mahone's left, and my left upon General Wilcox's right. In this position we remained until the morning of the sixteenth, when, the enemy having retired acros
December, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 2
most promising officers and statesmen. A tabular statement and lists of the killed, wounded, and missing accompany this report. List of Casualties in the First Army Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, in the Battles before Fredericksburg, December, 1862. division.brigade.regiment.killed.wounded.total. Anderson'sPerry's5th Florida 11 Anderson'sPerry's8th Florida73744 Anderson'sPerry'sDonaldsonville Artillery,156 Anderson'sFeatherston's19th Mississippi 66 Anderson'sFeatherston's16th Mied our cause, will continue to be gratefully remembered. I am, General, your obedient servant, T. J. Jackson, Lieutenant-General. List of Casualties in Second Army Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, in the Battles before Fredericksburg, December, 1862:-- division.brigade.regiment.killed.wounded.total. A. P. Hill'sField's27th Virginia73845 A. P. Hill'sField's2d Virginia Battalion22527 A. P. Hill'sField's35th Virginia11011 A. P. Hill'sGregg's1st South Carolina155873 A. P. Hill'sGregg
March 12th, 1863 AD (search for this): chapter 2
missing, one hundred and five. Most of the wounded are but slightly injured, and about fifty of the missing, being entirely from Lawton's brigade, fell into the hands of the enemy, the greater part being, in all probability, wounded. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. A. Early, Brigadier-General, commanding Division. Report of Brig.-General Pendleton. headquarters artillery corps A. N. V., camp near Chesterfield Station, R. & F. R. R., Caroline co., Va., March 12, 1863. General R. E. Lee, commanding: General: Constant pressure of duty since the battle of Fredericksburg has prevented an earlier report of the part which then devolved upon the reserve artillery, and upon the undersigned as its commander and as supervisor of the artillery service in this army. Such report the undersigned has now the honor to submit, as proper in itself, and as part of the history of important transactions. While the army remained in the valley of the Shenandoah, after
20th (search for this): chapter 2
have the honor to submit the following report of the conduct and services of the artillery, placed under my command, during the recent engagement: The division of Major-General McLaws arriving here at the head of the column on Thursday, the twentieth, by a rapid movement, to intercept the threatened advance of the enemy at Fredericksburg, it devolved upon me, under the direction of Major-General McLaws, to place the artillery in position and prepare for their attack. It had been representenkets, Enfield rifles and muskets, also a large lot of commissary stores, together with wagons, &c. Remained in the town for several hours, and recrossed the Potomac at White's Ford. Whilst camped at the Trap, I sent a scout to Leesburg on the twentieth; they captured eight prisoners and paroled them. I send you a list of names of all prisoners captured and paroled during my scout. Elijah V. White, Major, commanding Battalion. Report of Captain Latimer. camp near Port Royal, Decem
19th (search for this): chapter 2
artillery and ordnance trains, he took up the line of march for Culpeper Court-house, and on the evening of the fourth encamped near that place. On the fourteenth, at the request of the commanding General, he sent Lane's battery to cooperate with General Stuart in an attack upon a body of the enemy near Warrenton Springs. And on the seventeenth, the same battery of superior guns was despatched, as requested, towards Fredericksburg, to cooperate under direction of General McLaws. On the nineteenth, orders to that effect having been received, the undersigned marched, with the reserve artillery and ordnance train, towards Fredericksburg, taking a circuitous route, (south-easterly,) for the sake of forage. On Sunday, the twenty-third, he arrived with the trains, reported at general headquarters, and located camps as directed. The next morning, as requested by the commanding General, he proceeded to the front for the purpose of observing the dispositions of the enemy and examining the
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