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Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3., Chapter 13: invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania-operations before Petersburg and in the Shenandoah Valley. (search)
rusalem plank road. This movement was made by Warren, with the Fifth Corps, on the morning of the 1e now sent a heavy force, under Hill, to drive Warren from the road, and on the following day Augus few days before. Hill hastily withdrew. Then Warren recovered the ground he had lost, re-establishvery possible effort to repossess the road. Warren's expectations were soon realized. Three daysntire movement for the possession of the road, Warren lost in killed, wounded, and missing, four thoLee's force from his right, General Meade sent Warren with two divisions of his corps, Parke with twNinth (Parke's) Corps, supported by the Fifth (Warren's) Corps, while the Second (Hancock's), accompral Meade, who informed him that a division of Warren's corps was making its way to the west of Hatcr the rest of the troops in that direction. Warren had attempted his turning movement by sending rate line, with the run between his forces and Warren's main body. The latter, finding the nature o[6 more...]
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3., Chapter 20: Peace conference at Hampton Roads.--the campaign against Richmond. (search)
n done. This service was promptly performed. Warren moved Dec. 7, 1864. with his whole command ald, the flanking movement began. It was led by Warren, who marched with his own Corps, the Second, u Very little opposition was experienced until Warren, when within two miles of the Confederate workg after the storm, he was prepared to strike. Warren's Corps was then westward of the Boydton road,rallied their columns behind it, and very soon Warren was enabled to assume the offensive. He made hreys from the Second Corps, who marched in on Warren's right, and struck the Confederates on their d to charge. pursuant to Sheridan's orders, Warren formed his whole Corps in battle order before , became impatient at the seeming tardiness of Warren, and when he saw Crawford's division oblique, ecision. He at once issued an order depriving Warren of his command, and giving it to Griffin. It impressions, that he showed his confidence in Warren in appointing him, immediately after the battl[18 more...]
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3., Index. (search)
insurgents at Romney, 1.516; operations of in Northwestern Virginia, 1.528-1.530; important services of at the battle of Fort Donelson, 2.216; at the battle of Shiloh, 2.278; his measures for the defense of Cincinnati, 2.508; at the battle of the Monocacy, 3.343. Wallace, Gen. W. H. L., mortally wounded at the battle of Shiloh, 2.275. Wrapping's Heights, Va., battle at, 3.99. Ward, Capt., James Harman, death of, 1. 528. War Department under Buchanan, treason in, 1.120. Warren, Gen. G. K., at the battle of Chancellorsville, 3.30; at the battle of Bristow Station, 3.105; at Mine Run, 3.110. Wartrace, Tenn., Gen. Hardee at, 3.122. Washburne, Gen. C. C., surprised by Gens. Taylor and Green, 3.223. Washburne, Gov., Israel, loyal action of, 1.202. Washington City, how the news of the secession of South Carolina was received in, 1.142; the seizure of contemplated by the conspirators, 1.143; the seat of active treason, 1.176; Southern expectations of the easy captu
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), I. First months (search)
y minutes, the General leading the crowd. General Warren was lodged in Spartan simplicity, in a thiy for General Meade. Soon we came up with General Warren. He looked like a man of disappointed hopence we made haste, across the country, to General Warren's, where he had prepared some manoeuvres och, to form a junction and attack at once; for Warren alone formed a weak centre and could not risk at the end. At daylight this morning, General Warren, with his own corps and a division of the 6th,houlders. The note was to the effect that General Warren had made a careful examination of the enem General again rode away; this time to see General Warren, some four miles off. Two aides, besides m chanced to be passing, I am happy to say. General Warren had a sad face, as well he might. He drewd been, in some way, put under guidance of General Warren, and partly because he was all ready for t General Sedgwick would, I think, refuse; General Warren is very young, and is, besides, under a cl[9 more...]
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), chapter 3 (search)
— such was the road. With utmost diligence it took fully two hours. . . . Here we had thrown across a division, and General Warren was with them. The enemy had offered a good deal of opposition, with a skirmish fire and with artillery; despite whime; and Major Biddle and Colonel Lyman, if you would like, I shall be glad of your company. So off we four rode, and met Warren coming back, before we got to the river. But he at once turned horse and kept on with us. The ford was very bad, deep andes, but we floundered over, and I was once again south of the Rapid Ann. . . . As we got to the main line, Now, said General Warren, get off here and I will take you as far as you can go, very soon. We dismounted and remained, while the two Generaley no sooner got than a sharpshooter fired at them and the ball flew harmless over our heads, though it came close to General Warren. But hang it all! We had not been there five minutes when that infernal old sound came, whing-z-z-z-z, and over wen
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), chapter 4 (search)
ure on Wright, and apparently also on his corps commander, Warren. Wadsworth also driven back. Rawlins got very angry, con us. The Rebels were there first and stood across the way. Warren attacked them, but his were troops that had marched and foantime the 6th Corps had come up and formed on the left of Warren, the lines running in a general easterly and westerly dire etc., etc. Maybe this was the beginning of his dislike of Warren and ill-feeling against Meade.--Lyman's Journal. . . . I te Gate, thus approaching on the extreme left; Sedgwick and Warren respectively occupied the left and right centre, while Hanrmy . . . . I found General Meade with Generals Wright, Warren, and Humphreys consulting together in the same spot where y are not a support; I would rather have no troops there! Warren is not up to a corps command. As in the Mine Run move, so the Armstrong house. It was a day of general battle, for Warren attacked on the right and Burnside on the left, which kept
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), IV. Cold Harbor (search)
hting. Hancock had got away down by Milford. Warren had crossed at Guinea Bridge and was marching Hanover Junction. At 7.30, I was sent to General Warren, to stay during the day, as long as anythi the picket reserve of the 22d Massachusetts. Warren, who is always very kind to me, told all the ocock and Burnside to advance, so as to relieve Warren. Only Gibbon had time to form for an attack, and unaffected by the suffering they see. But Warren feels it a great deal, and that and the respon To-day I have been with the General to General Warren, who with the 5th Corps seized the Weldon to get on that road! They will not stand it. Warren had a severe fight yesterday at midday, but thwhich is the Globe Tavern, Where they found Warren. and through which runs the railroad. . . . Ge flanking column. The position was faulty! Warren should have corrected it, and Meade should hav Deep Bottom, and reported this morning to General Warren, to cover his flank and rear, and help des[18 more...]
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), chapter 7 (search)
's division still held the works on the Weldon road, while Warren, with two divisions, followed by Parke, with two divisions movement to develop. He sent out an aide or two, to tell Warren he was there and to bring news of the progress. Warren seWarren sent in word that, having got across the run, he would soon see what could be done. At 12.45 we could hear pretty brisk muskend then ceased. Some time after, an aide came in from General Warren, with news that Griffin had captured a strong line andeir pockets. Parke was now ordered to form on the left of Warren (Ayres being on the right of Griffin), and it was understoa major and aide-de-camp and engineer, and factotum to General Warren. He is a son of the German engineer, Roebling, who buwe rode back again past the perils of the keg cannon. General Warren has a short leave, and General Crawford commands the Cled to leave some of his wounded in a house on the field. Warren would fain fight it out there, for the name of the thing;
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), chapter 9 (search)
h Corps Headquarters, on the left of the line. General Warren issued forth and welcomed the ladies to orangesy crowd of Hectors, I can tell you. Generals Meade, Warren, Wright, Parke, Humphreys, Ord, Gibbon, Ayres, Grif about with the General, who confabbed with Wright, Warren, and the gay Humphreys. The latter is confirmed asurch on the left. Whereupon we rode off to see General Warren, who had arrived at the Junction of the Vaughance, and to get time to man their works. As soon as Warren got up the rest of his Corps, he pushed on the attamusketry towards the White Oak road. As we came to Warren's old Headquarters, high up on the Quaker road, I cstwork in their front. As they lay there, resting, Warren struck them in the flank and swung round, even intotersburg and of Richmond! It was midnight when General Warren suddenly came into our camp, followed by only ol had nothing to do with it. I am sorry, for I like Warren. April 2, 1865 Last night was a busy one and a
Colonel Theodore Lyman, With Grant and Meade from the Wilderness to Appomattox (ed. George R. Agassiz), Index (search)
on, 209. Civilians, visiting, 145. Clapp, Channing, 23, 241. Cohorns, 135. Cold Harbor, battle of, 118; described, 140. Cold Spring, N. Y., sword for Warren, 25. Collis, Charles Henry Tucky, 247. Commissioners, Christian, 231, 288. Comstock, Cyrus Ballou, 81, 126. Concord, Transcendentalists, 260. Conscriptioane, captain, 49. Steuart, George H., 111. Stevenson, Thomas Greely, 95, 116. Stony Creek station, 285. Stragglers and pillaging, 117, 331; Barlow and, 157; Warren and, 291. Stuart, James Ewell Brown, 18; death, 125. Summerhayes, John Wyer, 268. Sumner, Charles, 78. Surgeon, English fusileer, 115. Sutherland's staWallace, —, 341. Walsh, James William, 343. War, general features, 124; ending the, 187. Ward, John Henry Hobart, 82; relieved from command, 106. Warren, Gouverneur Kemble, 32, 34, 4, 45, 53, 60, 69, 104, 106, 108, 114, 119, 122, 127, 128, 134, 138, 140, 242, 279, 316, 330, 333; presentation of sword, 25; manoeuvres, 50; at
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