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Thomas Kemper (search for this): chapter 59
s. Respectfully, W. F. Fisher, Major and Chief Quartermaster, Army E. Kentucky. List of Prisoners Captured. May 16, 17, 18, 1862. Twenty-eighth Ohio, Colonel Moore.--Privates Charles Cross, Daniel Chantemp, Company G; John Yagel, H. A. Miller, Company H; Charles Hertwick, Company F; Christian Ludwig, Corporal John Keen, Company C. Twelfth Ohio, Colonel White.--Private John Klein, Company E. Thirty-seventh Ohio, Colonel Seiber.--Privates Frederick Rock, M. Kohl, Company A; Thomas Kemper, Company C; Frank Krobs, Company K; Henry Bergeichen, Company F; Paul Kapff, Charles Groth, Corporal Jacob Rauft, Company H; Private Henry Rothenberg, Company K. Twenty-third Ohio, Colonel Scammon.--Privates Leonard Beck, W. B. Waterhouse, Company C. Thirty-fourth Ohio, Colonel Pratt.--Captain O. P. Evans, Company B; Privates George W. Thompson, Company K; David Coleman, Company C; Frank M, Curl, Anthony Eblehart, Company F; Michael Kelly, Jacob Fasnacht, Company I; M. A. Blakeman, C
Robert Murphy (search for this): chapter 59
ompany K; Henry Bergeichen, Company F; Paul Kapff, Charles Groth, Corporal Jacob Rauft, Company H; Private Henry Rothenberg, Company K. Twenty-third Ohio, Colonel Scammon.--Privates Leonard Beck, W. B. Waterhouse, Company C. Thirty-fourth Ohio, Colonel Pratt.--Captain O. P. Evans, Company B; Privates George W. Thompson, Company K; David Coleman, Company C; Frank M, Curl, Anthony Eblehart, Company F; Michael Kelly, Jacob Fasnacht, Company I; M. A. Blakeman, Company D. Second Virginia Cavalry, Colonel Bowles.--Private Robert Murphy (Irishman), Company K. camp near Jeffersonville, Va. The above is a list of prisoners, except one wounded man, in hospital, whose name I have not yet learned. They consist of seventeen Germans, one Irishman, and ten native Ohioans. Some of the Germans are not naturalized. Besides these, there are two citizens of Mercer county, not reported herein, taken up on charge of disloyalty. Hiram Hawkins, Major and Officer of the Day. General Marshall.
Hill Carter (search for this): chapter 59
icers' uniforms, and even the lights burning in his tents. It is probable had we not halted before nightfall, we might have captured many prisoners, possibly the General himself; for I was informed he did not leave town until twilight. But none of us could foresee, and so far as I know, every one acted for the best. The regiment went in with hearty good will and promptly. Major Bradley lost one of his men, Weeden, of Halladay's company. Trigg had some six men wounded, one of whom, private Carter, of Company I, was mortally wounded. So the town of Princeton fell into my hands about ten P. M., on the sixteenth of May; the line of the enemy's communications with Raleigh was cut, and the headquarters of the Kanawa division was abruptly stampeded. A mass of correspondence fell into my hands. Letters and orders, dated from the tenth down to the sixteenth of May--fully disclose the intentions of the enemy and his strength. I send you several of these for your perusal. I learned fr
Charles Cross (search for this): chapter 59
arshall, commanding, etc.: General: I have to report the following articles captured from the enemy at Princeton, Va., on the sixteenth and seventeenth instant, viz.: Twelve bell tents, two wall tents and flies, five horses, eighteen mules, thirty-five pack saddles, four wagons, a lot of incomplete harness. Respectfully, W. F. Fisher, Major and Chief Quartermaster, Army E. Kentucky. List of Prisoners Captured. May 16, 17, 18, 1862. Twenty-eighth Ohio, Colonel Moore.--Privates Charles Cross, Daniel Chantemp, Company G; John Yagel, H. A. Miller, Company H; Charles Hertwick, Company F; Christian Ludwig, Corporal John Keen, Company C. Twelfth Ohio, Colonel White.--Private John Klein, Company E. Thirty-seventh Ohio, Colonel Seiber.--Privates Frederick Rock, M. Kohl, Company A; Thomas Kemper, Company C; Frank Krobs, Company K; Henry Bergeichen, Company F; Paul Kapff, Charles Groth, Corporal Jacob Rauft, Company H; Private Henry Rothenberg, Company K. Twenty-third Ohi
George Pratt (search for this): chapter 59
ny F; Christian Ludwig, Corporal John Keen, Company C. Twelfth Ohio, Colonel White.--Private John Klein, Company E. Thirty-seventh Ohio, Colonel Seiber.--Privates Frederick Rock, M. Kohl, Company A; Thomas Kemper, Company C; Frank Krobs, Company K; Henry Bergeichen, Company F; Paul Kapff, Charles Groth, Corporal Jacob Rauft, Company H; Private Henry Rothenberg, Company K. Twenty-third Ohio, Colonel Scammon.--Privates Leonard Beck, W. B. Waterhouse, Company C. Thirty-fourth Ohio, Colonel Pratt.--Captain O. P. Evans, Company B; Privates George W. Thompson, Company K; David Coleman, Company C; Frank M, Curl, Anthony Eblehart, Company F; Michael Kelly, Jacob Fasnacht, Company I; M. A. Blakeman, Company D. Second Virginia Cavalry, Colonel Bowles.--Private Robert Murphy (Irishman), Company K. camp near Jeffersonville, Va. The above is a list of prisoners, except one wounded man, in hospital, whose name I have not yet learned. They consist of seventeen Germans, one Irishman,
. Thirty-seventh Ohio, Colonel Seiber.--Privates Frederick Rock, M. Kohl, Company A; Thomas Kemper, Company C; Frank Krobs, Company K; Henry Bergeichen, Company F; Paul Kapff, Charles Groth, Corporal Jacob Rauft, Company H; Private Henry Rothenberg, Company K. Twenty-third Ohio, Colonel Scammon.--Privates Leonard Beck, W. B. Waterhouse, Company C. Thirty-fourth Ohio, Colonel Pratt.--Captain O. P. Evans, Company B; Privates George W. Thompson, Company K; David Coleman, Company C; Frank M, Curl, Anthony Eblehart, Company F; Michael Kelly, Jacob Fasnacht, Company I; M. A. Blakeman, Company D. Second Virginia Cavalry, Colonel Bowles.--Private Robert Murphy (Irishman), Company K. camp near Jeffersonville, Va. The above is a list of prisoners, except one wounded man, in hospital, whose name I have not yet learned. They consist of seventeen Germans, one Irishman, and ten native Ohioans. Some of the Germans are not naturalized. Besides these, there are two citizens of Mercer cou
H. Marshall (search for this): chapter 59
oods, threw away guns and uniforms, and its members are daily picked up by the country people. Your obedient servant, H. Marshall, Brigadier-General, commanding. Articles Captured from the Enemy. camp at Tiffany's, May 21, 1862. Brigadier-General Marshall, commanding, etc.: General: I have to report the following articles captured from the enemy at Princeton, Va., on the sixteenth and seventeenth instant, viz.: Twelve bell tents, two wall tents and flies, five horses, eighteen mulelry, Colonel Bowles.--Private Robert Murphy (Irishman), Company K. camp near Jeffersonville, Va. The above is a list of prisoners, except one wounded man, in hospital, whose name I have not yet learned. They consist of seventeen Germans, one Irishman, and ten native Ohioans. Some of the Germans are not naturalized. Besides these, there are two citizens of Mercer county, not reported herein, taken up on charge of disloyalty. Hiram Hawkins, Major and Officer of the Day. General Marshall.
and none of them were trained at all. Under my order, they elected a lieutenant-colonel, for the time, only to lead them on this expedition. I also took the responsibility of placing in their hands the old muskets turned in to General Dimmock by Colonel Trigg, which I found at Abingdon. I left Abingdon with a force composed of the 54th Virginia, six hundred men; the 29th Virginia, four hundred and twenty men (four companies, wholly recruits, three raised by me this spring, and one by Lieutenant March); the 5th Kentucky, five hundred men; Dunn's battalion of recruits, four hundred men; Bradley's Mounted Kentucky Rifles, about two hundred and seventy-five men — making an aggregate of two thousand one hundred and ninety-five men, to which, add Jeffree's battery of six pieces, manned by recruits almost entirely. General Heth desired a delay of a day or two to reorganize the companies in Floyd's brigade, which were under his command. Having despatched couriers to Colonel Wharton, dir
Leonidas Elliott (search for this): chapter 59
bout four miles from Princeton, and a skirmish continued from that place, through the woodlands and brushwood, to a point something over one mile from the Court House. This skirmish was conducted by the Fifth Kentucky, from which I lost Captain Leonidas Elliott, who fell mortally wounded (since dead) at the head of his company, while bravely beating the enemy back. In this skirmish the enemy lost some sixteen or twenty, who were left on the field. We had only four wounded, including Captain ECaptain Elliott. None killed. I directed Colonel Trigg to move on the right of the Fifth Kentucky, and take the enemy in flank, and so to press on to Princeton. Arriving at the hill (subsequently occupied by me), from which the land drops into the level vale, in which Princeton stands, a halt was ordered by Brigadier-General Williams, and a line of battle formed, with a view of bringing up the artillery to shell the town from that point. I thought it best to take the place by small arms, arid, thoug
communication at Princeton, might assist him materially in clearing the country of the column which was endeavoring to penetrate to the railroad. General Heth approving the idea, I moved my whole force at once, via Saltville, towards this place, arriving here on the twelfth inst. I took the responsibility of ordering to the field some skeleton companies, just recruited, and intended to form part of a new regiment, authorized by an order of the Secretary of War, of ninth April, issued to Major McMahon, formerly General Floyd's Aide-de-camp. This corps, composed of seven companies, so called, did not number more than four hundred men, and none of them were trained at all. Under my order, they elected a lieutenant-colonel, for the time, only to lead them on this expedition. I also took the responsibility of placing in their hands the old muskets turned in to General Dimmock by Colonel Trigg, which I found at Abingdon. I left Abingdon with a force composed of the 54th Virginia, six hu
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