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The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), G (search)
, IV., 68; cavalry station at, IV., 320; barracks at, IV., 325 seq., 327 seq.; Fort Carrol at, IV., 333. Giffen, I. N., IX., 64. Gilbert, C. C., II., 326. Gilbert, C. G., X., 233. Gilbert, J. I., X., 205. Gilchrist, R. C., I., 89. Gilder, R. W., IX., 37, 106, 109, 250, 251. Gildersleeve, B. L., VIII., 110, 115. Gildersleeve, J. R., VII., 282. Gill, Miss., A. L., X., 2. Gill, J. M., VII., 221. Gillems, A. C., III., 338. Gillmore, Q. A.: II., 342, 349; III., 92, 95; V., 110, 118, 147, 154, 259; headquarters of, VI., 236. 238, 313; VIII., 229, 347; IX., 51, 337, 338; X., 175, 210. Gilman, D. C., quoted, IX., 30. Gilman, J. E., X., 7, 25, 296. Gilman, J. H., V., 59. Gilmer, J. F., V., 257, 320. Gilmer, Mrs. VII., 296. Gilmor, H., IV., 283. Gilmore, P. S., IX., 342. Giltner, H. L.: II., 346; III., 332. Gimlet, horse of J. C. Babcock, VIII., 4. Girardey, V. J.,
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
a lack of transportation. A flag of truce was sent to Fort Wagner yesterday, but no reply has been received up to the time of mailing this letter. In Gen. Gillmore's marquee are three elegant flags which have been captured on this island. Two belonged to the 21st South Carolina, one of the old and the other the new stylet, on the 10th ult., after shooting the rebel color-bearer. Military news to be Suppressed — a Stringent order. The following order has been issued by Gen. Gillmore relative to the press: Department of the South, Headq'rs in the Field, Morris Island, S. C., Aug. 7, 1863. General Orders, no. 66. I. The pent Commander. 11. Violations of this order will be met with the severest punishment known to military law and usage in the field. By order of Brigadier Gen. Q. A. Gillmore. Ed. W. Smith, A. A. G. Israel Sealy, Captain 47th, N. Y. volunteers, acting Ass't Adj't Gen'l. From Port Royal — Contrabands must work.
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
enough to get the safes open. Bombardment of Fort Sumter. The American's summary of its correspondence from Charleston, dated the 18th inst., is as follows: The attack on Fort Sumter was commenced at daylight Monday morning by Gen. Gillmore's land batteries. Shortly afterwards the navy joined in the attack. Admiral Dahlgren went on board the monitor Weehawken, and the entire ironclad fleet, with seven wooden gunboats, furiously attacked Forts Wagner and Gregg, silencing both t, killing him instantly. Paymaster Woodbury, who was standing by his side, was also killed by the flying fragment. These were the only persons killed on our side during the six hours bombardment. The effect of the first day's fire from Gen. Gillmore's batteries on Sumter was very damaging. A false wall, which the rebels had erected to protect the gorge wall, which is exposed to the fire from the land batteries, was completely demolished, while the old wall was bored full of holes, the p
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Siege of Charleston. (search)
city — correspondence between Beauregard and Gillmore — the city Shelled. The Charleston paperlowing is a copy of the communication from Gen. Gillmore, received Friday might at battery Wagner brs Department of the South, Morris Island, Q. A. Gillmore, Brigadier General commanding," demanding pectfully,Your obedient servant, (Signed,) Q. A. Gillmore, Brig. Gen. Commanding. Official: E. Keae writer. The communication was signed by Gen. Gillmore, and again returned. It was received at Gng a communication from Gen. Beauregard to Gen. Gillmore. They were met by Lieut. Forrest, of the he North Channel, while the dispatches for Gen. Gillmore would be conveyed to him, and the reply neof Gen. Beauregard to the communication of Gen. Gillmore, conveyed by Col. Roman under flag of truc General Jordan: At 11 o'clock to-day Gen. Gillmore's communication was received. He gives unpanish Consul, who had also sent a note to Gen. Gillmore requesting forty-eight hours notice for th[1 more...]<
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The accident on the Central train. (search)
Gen. Beauregard's retaliation. --When Gillmore fired upon Charleston, Gen. Beauregard sent him word that if he repeated the outrage he would retaliate for it. This threat has suggested inquiry as to the manner of retaliation, and the means in Gen. B.'s hands to enable him to do so. We do not know in what way it was his intention to have retaliated; but he certainly had one very effective mode at his command — that was the confinement of the Yankee prisoners in his possession in those houses upon which the enemy's fire was mainly directed; and in case the direction of the heavy missiles hurried into the city was changed, why change the prisons of the prisoners so as still to make them the targets of the enemy's big guns. This would be a most effectual way of retaliating for an outrage upon the usages of civilized warfare, such as that perpetrated by the Yankee General. Of course Gen. Beauregard would inform the enemy of this retaliation, and make him altogether responsible for t
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Charleston. (search)
The wind was so high that the enemy chose rather to husband their shot than fling them away. A very rough sea kept the fleet in inactivity.--There were no casualties at Sumter. In reply to a remonstrance addressed to the Yankee General, Gillmore, by Senor Moncada, in relation to the security of Spanish subjects residing in the city, the following letter was received on Sunday last: Department of the South,Headq'rs in the field, Morris Island, S. C., 9 p. m., Aug. 22. To Spanish Cf the Government which you represent, and I cordially accede to your request. No further bombardment of Charleston need be apprehended until 11 o'clock P. M. tomorrow. I have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Q. A. Gillmore, Brigadier-General Commanding. The Courier says: Among the many who are now removing we observe that H. P. Walker, Esq., H. B. M. Acting Consul, is so engaged; but we are authorized to say that, although he removes from the
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], The enemy on the Peninsula. (search)
Flag of truce — Yankee Intentions Regarding Charleston. Atlanta, Aug. 27. --The flag of truce has returned from Vicksburg. The character of the communication is not known. General Sherman says if Gillmore has taken Charleston and fails to lay the city in ashes, he will be sacrificed by his troops. His superiors, the Northern people, demand the utter destruction of Charleston.
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Wanted (search)
f the Exchange Bureau for files of Northern papers of the 12th inst. We give some items from them not contained in the advices of the same date heretofore published: Official report of the occupation of Morris Island. The following is Gen. Gillmore's official report of the occupation of Morris Island: Department of the South. Headq'rs in the Field, Sept. 7, 1863. Major-General H. W. Halleck, General in-Chief: General --I have the honor to report that Fort Wagner and battery ave captured nineteen pieces of artillery and a large supply of excellent ammunition. The city and harbor of Charleston are now completely covered by my guns. I have the honor to be, General, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Q. A. Gillmore, Brigadier-General Commanding. The Confederate iron-clads in England. The New York Tribune learns from a passenger by the steamship Scotia, who enjoyed peculiar favorable facilities for becoming familiar with the facts, that the Co
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ng is the official announcement: Washington, February 21. To Major-General Dix, New York: This Department has received the official report of Major-General Gillmore announcing the surrender of the city of Charleston, South Carolina, to the United States forces, under his command, at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, t by the company, and was situated in the upper part of the city. Admiral Dahlgren was the first to run up to the city, where he arrived about 2 P. M. General Q. A. Gillmore soon after followed in the steamer A. W. Cost, and had an interview with General Schimmelfenning, he being the first general officer in the city, and for s have been flying in all directions to-day in honor of the fall of Charleston, and considerable enthusiasm was manifested in many places on the reception of General Gillmore's dispatch. The Sixty-ninth regiment have offered their services to the Government to garrison Charleston for three months. Troy, New York,February
The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Hardee's army was to have crossed the Santee river yesterday, bound for Charlotte, North Caaolina, and it was feared that Sherman had already intercepted their march. It is reported on similar authority that the last of Hood's army, twelve thousand strong, passed through Augusta last Sunday, the 10th, on the way to Beauregard. Georgetown has been evacuated by the enemy, and is now in our possession. Deserters are coming in constantly.--We have over four hundred already. Q. A. Gillmore,Major-General commanding. The Herald has the following telegram: Off Charleston, South Carolina, February 26, 1865. We have just received the official intelligence of the burning of Columbia, South Carolina, on the 24th instant. After the town had been taken possession of by Slocum's corps, some of our troops were fired on from the houses and some seventeen men killed, on account of which General Sherman ordered the town to be burned, which order was carried out to
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