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Sergeant John (search for this): chapter 87
stances of great gallantry; but it might be invidious to mention them. Enclosed please find list of killed and wounded of the regiment in the battle of Cedar Creek. Color-sergeant John P. Waddy, company G, Sergeant William A. Walton and Corporal John M. Booker, of company I, behaved with great gallantry, and deserve well of their country. Several others did their duty as good soldiers. Respectfully submitted. S. T. Walton, Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding Regiment. Report of Major d. They brought them to the Fourth Virginia volunteers, and delivered them to the guard. My regiment went into the battle with less than one hundred and thirty men, rank and file. recapitulation of loss of regiment. Company E. Acting Orderly Sergeant John E. Church, killed. Company C. Orderly Sergeant William P. Icenhoner, killed. Company D. Private Ben Wilson, killed; private Patrick Cavanaugh, wounded slightly. Three killed, and one wounded. Very respectfully, C. L. Hayne
Tomas (search for this): chapter 87
I am not able to do justice, and I do not wish it to be understood that they are intentionally overlooked. My effective strength in infantry, on the morning of the ninth, was seventeen hundred, of which about three hundred and fifty were left on picket. Subjoined is a list of killed, wounded, and missing, showing sixteen killed, one hundred and forty-five wounded, and two missing; total, one hundred and sixty-three. I can also bear testimony to the gallantry and good conduct of Colonel Tomas, and the officers and men of his brigade, whose timely arrival rendered my right secure, and whose deadly fire contributed largely to the repulse of the enemy. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. A. Early, Brigadier-General, commanding Brigade. Report of Colonel Ronald, of First brigade. headquarters First brigade Virginia volunteers, V. D., August 15, 1862. W. T. Taliaferro, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General: sir: Before the brigade became engaged in the bat
J. A. Walker (search for this): chapter 87
of the ground. The temporary confusion on the left was soon overcome, and in a short time the enemy gave way, and our whole line advancing, the artillery moved along the road, unable to cross the brook in front through the field. The pursuit continued until, having crossed a second brook, we came upon a large body of woods. It being deemed advisable to shell these before advancing farther, the batteries of Captains Pegram, Fleet, Braxton, and Latham were placed in position under Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, some eighty or one hundred yards distant, and a heavy fire opened in various directions. After a short time, Captain Pegram's battery was ordered forward, with an infantry brigade, through these woods about a quarter of a mile. It took position just beyond, and opened upon what was thought and proved to be the enemy's camp. A battery was soon opened in reply, and a heavy cannonade was the consequence, for some time, causing Captain Pegram severe loss. His battery, however, ret
A. P. Hill (search for this): chapter 87
d previously called for reenforcements. As General Hill had arrived with his division, one of his b At this critical moment, Branch's brigade, of Hill's division, with Winder's brigade farther to thursue. The advance was accordingly ordered-General Hill, with his division, leading; but owing to tr sunrise, next morning, I observed some of General Hill's troops still where they had bivouacked; aound Ewell's division moving by there. Had General Hill moved at dawn, I could, had I deemed it necher. headquarters Archer's brigade, General A. P. Hill's Light division, August 14, 1862. To Mwhen I met Captain Taylor, with orders from General Hill to advance. Immediately after, on reaching Branch. headquarters Branch's brigade, A. P. Hill's division, August 18, 1862. Major R. C. Moreld. In a short time, I was informed by Major-General Hill, who came where I was, that General Jackee you or General Jackson, by the advice of General Hill, I passed between the brigades of Generals [25 more...]
C. H. Young (search for this): chapter 87
we were ordered to the road to follow in the pursuit. My loss in killed was only two; in wounded, eleven; and in missing, two--making a total of fifteen. The officers and men behaved well. Lieutenant-Colonel Gray and Major Cole, Twenty-second, and Captain Ashford, Thirty-eighth, handled their men skilfully, showing great coolness. Captain Ashe, my Assistant Adjutant-General, deserves notice for his conduct, being found at every point almost at the same time, directing the men. Lieutenant Young, my Aid-de-camp, acted with his usual efficiency. Language cannot express the appreciation I have for his services in action. Very respectfully, W. D. Pender. Report of Brigadier-General Early. headquarters Fourth brigade, Third division, August 14, 1862. Captain G. C. Brown, Assistant Adjutant-General, Third Division: Captain: I have the honor to make the following report of the operations of my brigade in the battle on Cedar Creek, near Slaughter's Mountain, in Culpep
James R. Richardson (search for this): chapter 87
of Colonel Walker, of the Thirteenth Virginia, to the rank of Brigadier-General. My staff present were, Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Jones and Captain G. Campbell Brown, Adjutant-General department, Lieutenant T. T. Turner, Aid-de-camp, and Lieutenant Richardson, Engineer corps. These officers were, as usual, active and efficient in the performance of their duties. Lieutenant Elliott Johnson, Aid-de-camp to Brigadier-General Garnett, volunteered on my staff, for the battle, and here, as well asunded in the artillery.  Killed.Wounded. Early's Brigade,16145 Trimble's Brigade,117 Forno's (Hays's) Brigade,08   Total,17178 Respectfully, R. S. Ewell, Commanding. P. S. I enclose a drawing of the field of battle, by Lieutenant Richardson, Engineer corps, showing movements of the division. Report of Major-General A. P. Hill. Headquarters Light Division, camp Gregg, March 8, 1863. Lieutenant-Colonel C. J. Faulkner, Assistant Adjutant-General: Colonel: I have the
G. Campbell Brown (search for this): chapter 87
General Early having retired his troops under the protection of the hill, Captain Brown, with one piece, and Captain Dement, with three pieces of artillery, planteoved upon Early's right, which rested near a clump of cedars, where the guns of Brown and Dement were posted. The infantry fight soon extended to the left and cenleft, Trimble's and Forno's brigades on the right, Dement's Maryland artillery, Brown's Chesapeake artillery, D'Aquin's Louisiana artillery, were posted in the valler-General. My staff present were, Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Jones and Captain G. Campbell Brown, Adjutant-General department, Lieutenant T. T. Turner, Aid-de-camp, a of Eighth brigade. headquarters Hays's brigade, August 18, 1862. Capt. G. Campbell Brown, A. A. G. Third Div.: sir: I have the honor to report the part takearly. headquarters Fourth brigade, Third division, August 14, 1862. Captain G. C. Brown, Assistant Adjutant-General, Third Division: Captain: I have the hono
D. Shepherd (search for this): chapter 87
, being left with a strong company to scout the wood and prevent surprise. Joining the right wing, the enemy was driven again from position, and followed till night rendered pursuit dangerous. I cannot too highly commend the conduct of the officers and men of my command, and though exposed for some hours to the enemy's fire, providentially no one was killed, and but seven wounded. See list below. Respectfully, Lawson Botts, Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding. list of wounded. D. Shepherd, company I; R. Nichol, company F; J. A. Risccher, M. O'Conner, company E; J. Myers, company A; G. Ashby, company K; P. Gulls, company C. All flesh wounds. Report of Captain Horton, of Forty-Eighth Virginia regiment. camp near Liberty Mills, Virginia, August 13, 1862. Thomas R. Dunn, Second Lieutenant and A. A. A. General: Lieutenant: I herewith transmit a report of the part taken by the Forty-eighth regiment of the Second brigade, commanded by Captain Wm. V. C. Hannum, in the
John H. Fulton (search for this): chapter 87
ter and Poague, commanding batteries ; Captain John H. Fulton, Fourth Virginia; Major Holliday, Thir field, I halted the brigade, and sent Captain John H. Fulton, acting Aid, to inform General Taliafeof my position, and to receive his order. Captain Fulton returned, stating that the General directeorth-east corner of the field, when I sent Captain Fulton to inform him that the enemy was in the woith presented. Upon assuming command, Captain John H. Fulton, of the Fourth regiment, and Major Holh indebted for their valuable services. Captain Fulton was conspicuous in the fight, transmitting Fifth Virginia infantry, August 14, 1862. Captain Fulton, A. A. A. General: I have the honor to t, near Gordonsville, August 14, 1862. Captain John H. Fulton, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General: ear Gordonsville, Va., August 13, 1862. Captain J. H. Fulton, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General: Gordonsville, Virginia August 14, 1862. Captain J. H. Fulton, A. A. A. General, First Brigade, V. D.
William V. C. Hannum (search for this): chapter 87
Layne, of the Forty-second Virginia, who was mortally wounded; of Major Seddon, commanding First Virginia battalion; Captain Hannum, of the Forty-eighth Virginia; Captain Dyerle, Forty-eighth, mortally wounded; Captain Wilson, A. A. G.; Lieutenant Duished bravery and coolness. His place is not easily filled. The same may be said of Major Layne, Major Seddon, and Captain Hannum, commanding regiments, and of the officers attached to their commands. It would be improper to close this report wit I herewith transmit a report of the part taken by the Forty-eighth regiment of the Second brigade, commanded by Captain Wm. V. C. Hannum, in the battle of the ninth instant: My regiment, being the advance of the Second brigade, left camp near Rapight of our brigade, the Forty-second Virginia regiment upon our left. The regiment at this time, being commanded by Captain Hannum, was, by order of Lieutenant-Colonel Garnett, so thrown into line as to cause the right and left flanks to form right
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