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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 196 (search)
renew the battle in the morning. On the twenty-fifth (Christmas) all the transports had arrived,d work called the Mound fort. On the twenty-fifth instant the range was shorter and the firing ofof the evenings of the twenty-fourth or twenty-fifth instant. I do not suppose that it was deemedthirty (230) shot in the rebel works on the twenty-fifth, and exploded nine hundred and ninety-six ( kept the fire of the enemy down. On the twenty-fifth I did not get into position until twenty miin the actions of the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth instant was as follows: On each day she took th in the action of the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth instant, but also their impressions as to the dand anchored. At about nine A. M. of the twenty-fifth, signal was made to get under way and form at had been prepared. At 9:30 A. M. of the twenty-fifth, we got under way with the fleet, and proceeble reply. At two o'clock P. M., on the twenty-fifth, a portion of the troops were landed amid d[9 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 199 (search)
ordered all to be in readiness to march at that hour on the routes prescribed in Special Field Order No. 55, April fourteen, from the positions held April eighteen. General Grant had orders from the President, through the Secretary of War, to direct military movements, and I explained to him the exact position of the troops, and he approved of it most emphatically; but he did not relieve me or express a wish to assume command. All things were in readiness, when, on the evening of the twenty-fifth, I received another letter from General Johnston asking another interview to renew negotiations. General Grant not only approved, but urged me to accept, and I appointed a meeting at our former place at noon of the twenty-sixth, the very hour fixed for the renewal of hostilities. General Johnston was delayed by an accident to his train, but at two P. M. arrived. We then consulted, concluded and signed the final terms of capitulation. These were taken by me back to Raleigh, submitted
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 206 (search)
entieth, moved via Trussville and Cedar Grove, and arrived at Talladega on the twenty-second. On the twenty-third moved to Munford's Station; twenty-fourth marched via Oxford and Davistown to Blue Ridge, on the Tallapoosa, from thence, on the twenty-fifth, via Arbacorhee and Bowdoin to Carrolton, Georgia; twenty-sixth, marched to and crossed the Chattahoochee; twenty-seventh, via Newman to Flat Shoals, on Flint river; twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, via Barnesville and Forsyth to Macon. Georgisides had to be letdown and drawn up by the assistance of men with ropes. Travelled seven miles to Little Warrior river, raining incessantly. The road was much cut up by the main force of cavalry that had gone ahead, leaving us behind on the twenty-fifth, with an escort of cavalry and dismounted men. Thirty-first March. Laid a pontoon bridge of eleven boats, and put two tressles in all the trains belonging to the army, crossed also the escort, took the bridge up in an hour, looking for an
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 209 (search)
issance by Crook, who was on the left, resulting in a small capture, and a number of casualties to the enemy. On the twenty-fourth another reconnoissance was made, capturing a number of prisoners, our own loss being about thirty men. On the twenty-fifth there was sharp picket firing during the day on part of the infantry line. The cavalry was ordered to attack the enemy's cavalry at Kearneysville. This attack was handsomely made, but, instead of finding the enemy's cavalry, his infantry wasvision (Brigadier-General Wilson) was sent across the Potomac river, via Harper's Ferry, Virginia, and took position in the vicinity of Boonsboro, Maryland. On the twenty-sixth the cavalry remained in the same position as on that of the twenty-fifth instant. On the twenty-seventh, the First New York Lincoln cavalry was ordered from Brigadier-General Duffie's division to Brigadier-General Averell's division, and the Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry in the same division was ordered to report, te
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