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George Allen (search for this): article 13
ay on James Island. They shelled the woods very briskly for about one hour. A report was in circulation that a fight had taken place on Sunday morning at Secessionville, which proved untrue. The story probably sprung from the wounding of private Geo. Allen, of the 32d Ga. An alarm was given that the enemy was advancing, and Allen, who was picketing, arose to leave the place, where he was awaiting orders. While rising he was mistaken for a Yankee and fired upon by one of our men, the shot proAllen, who was picketing, arose to leave the place, where he was awaiting orders. While rising he was mistaken for a Yankee and fired upon by one of our men, the shot producing a very serious wound in the leg. The enemy's Raids on the Coast. Early on Friday morning last three of the enemy's gunboats steamed up toward Wiltown Bluff. After engaging a section of Schultz's battery, they succeeded in landing and took off a number of negroes belonging to Mr. Heyward Manigault. Two of the gunboats, after removing the obstacles in the river, passed up the river, and when opposite Dr. Glover's plantation their progress was checked by a section of Capt. Walter'
Werner (search for this): article 13
ithout any serious attempt to retrieve the fortunes of the first. The day was won. In the melee we had taken 130 prisoners, and 95 of the enemy's dead lay strewn immediately in front of our works. An officer who had ventured some distance beyond, states that the Yankee dead were quite as numerous further off from our works, so that it is within the bounds of moderation to estimate the enemy's loss, in killed, wounded and missing, at quite 670. Our own loss was comparatively slight. Capt. Werner, of Savannah, with privates James Bryan, E. Pestell. A. Mallory, and J. A. Santina, of the 18th Georgia. Battalion, with one or two others, whose names we have not learned, were killed, and a few others wounded. The prisoners were brought to the city and marched to jail. Their bearing was very impertinent. They admitted the severe character of their losses, and stated that General Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off
Rodman (search for this): article 13
amongst the Yankee leaders themselves to attempt an onset, upon battery Wagner. Gen. Strong, with a force of about 2,000 picked men, at once made preparations for the assault. His command consisted of four companies of the 7th Connecticut, Lieut Col. Rodman commanding, with the 76th Pennsylvania, Colonel Strawbridge; the 9th Maine, Col. Emery; the 48th and 100th New York, with the "Lost Children," an independent regiment. Forming his men into two lines, soon after dawn on Saturday, he ad Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off the field by his men. Several other officers of the enemy are reported by the prisoners to be either killed or badly wounded — among them Lt. Col. Rodman Capt. Theodore Burdick, Lt. John Wilson, of the 7th Connecticut, and Maj John W. Hicks, of the 76th Pennsylvania. Among the officers, prisoners, unhurt, are Captain D. B. Hoogland, Capt. V. B. Chamberlain. Lt. W. E. Phillips, Lieut. E. C. J
Bee (search for this): article 13
ieut. E. C. Jordan, all of the 7th Connecticut, and Lieut, E. W. Ware, 9th Maine. Our loss was reported to be five killed and ten wounded. The prisoners report their loss of the previous day about 50 killed and wounded. They also state that Lt. Bee was still alive Saturday, but very severely wounded. Lt. Campbell, who was at Capt. Mitchell's battery at the time of the attack and took part in the action, gives the following particulars: Lieut. G. C. Heyward, who was fighting one of thpon being ordered to retreat, declined, and said he would fight his gun to the last. The enemy mounted his works and carried the battery at the point of the bayonet. Lieut. Heyward was shot through both hips. A shell struck the gun worked by Lieut. Bee, and exploded, ten places striking his breast and four in the face. He was carried for a distance of about five hundred yards by his men, when being hard pressed by the enemy they were compelled to leave him, and laid him in front of Capt. Mit
E. Pestell (search for this): article 13
f the first. The day was won. In the melee we had taken 130 prisoners, and 95 of the enemy's dead lay strewn immediately in front of our works. An officer who had ventured some distance beyond, states that the Yankee dead were quite as numerous further off from our works, so that it is within the bounds of moderation to estimate the enemy's loss, in killed, wounded and missing, at quite 670. Our own loss was comparatively slight. Capt. Werner, of Savannah, with privates James Bryan, E. Pestell. A. Mallory, and J. A. Santina, of the 18th Georgia. Battalion, with one or two others, whose names we have not learned, were killed, and a few others wounded. The prisoners were brought to the city and marched to jail. Their bearing was very impertinent. They admitted the severe character of their losses, and stated that General Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off the field by his men. Several other officers of the
Lost Children (search for this): article 13
line of battle. At daybreak, finding that the expected night attack would not be made, it was determined amongst the Yankee leaders themselves to attempt an onset, upon battery Wagner. Gen. Strong, with a force of about 2,000 picked men, at once made preparations for the assault. His command consisted of four companies of the 7th Connecticut, Lieut Col. Rodman commanding, with the 76th Pennsylvania, Colonel Strawbridge; the 9th Maine, Col. Emery; the 48th and 100th New York, with the "Lost Children," an independent regiment. Forming his men into two lines, soon after dawn on Saturday, he advanced at the double quick towards our work. Col. Graham, who was in command at battery Wagner, suffered the enemy to get within forty yards, when he gave the word to "fire," and down went the foremost rank of the assailants. Yet on they came with spirit and resolution, some of them even gaining the interior of the works. But they paid dearly for their temerity. Every where they were me
Theodore Burdick (search for this): article 13
e not learned, were killed, and a few others wounded. The prisoners were brought to the city and marched to jail. Their bearing was very impertinent. They admitted the severe character of their losses, and stated that General Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off the field by his men. Several other officers of the enemy are reported by the prisoners to be either killed or badly wounded — among them Lt. Col. Rodman Capt. Theodore Burdick, Lt. John Wilson, of the 7th Connecticut, and Maj John W. Hicks, of the 76th Pennsylvania. Among the officers, prisoners, unhurt, are Captain D. B. Hoogland, Capt. V. B. Chamberlain. Lt. W. E. Phillips, Lieut. E. C. Jordan, all of the 7th Connecticut, and Lieut, E. W. Ware, 9th Maine. Our loss was reported to be five killed and ten wounded. The prisoners report their loss of the previous day about 50 killed and wounded. They also state that Lt. Bee was still alive Saturday, but
Schultz (search for this): article 13
obably sprung from the wounding of private Geo. Allen, of the 32d Ga. An alarm was given that the enemy was advancing, and Allen, who was picketing, arose to leave the place, where he was awaiting orders. While rising he was mistaken for a Yankee and fired upon by one of our men, the shot producing a very serious wound in the leg. The enemy's Raids on the Coast. Early on Friday morning last three of the enemy's gunboats steamed up toward Wiltown Bluff. After engaging a section of Schultz's battery, they succeeded in landing and took off a number of negroes belonging to Mr. Heyward Manigault. Two of the gunboats, after removing the obstacles in the river, passed up the river, and when opposite Dr. Glover's plantation their progress was checked by a section of Capt. Walter's battery (Washington Artillery) under command of Lieut. S. G. Horsey. After a brisk fight of about forty five minutes, at a distance of about 450 yards, the boats were so damaged as to be compelled to dra
W. E. Phillips (search for this): article 13
s, and stated that General Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off the field by his men. Several other officers of the enemy are reported by the prisoners to be either killed or badly wounded — among them Lt. Col. Rodman Capt. Theodore Burdick, Lt. John Wilson, of the 7th Connecticut, and Maj John W. Hicks, of the 76th Pennsylvania. Among the officers, prisoners, unhurt, are Captain D. B. Hoogland, Capt. V. B. Chamberlain. Lt. W. E. Phillips, Lieut. E. C. Jordan, all of the 7th Connecticut, and Lieut, E. W. Ware, 9th Maine. Our loss was reported to be five killed and ten wounded. The prisoners report their loss of the previous day about 50 killed and wounded. They also state that Lt. Bee was still alive Saturday, but very severely wounded. Lt. Campbell, who was at Capt. Mitchell's battery at the time of the attack and took part in the action, gives the following particulars: Lieut. G. C. Heyward, who was fightin
D. B. Hoogland (search for this): article 13
ey admitted the severe character of their losses, and stated that General Strong had been badly wounded.--The last seen of him he had fallen from his horse, and was carried off the field by his men. Several other officers of the enemy are reported by the prisoners to be either killed or badly wounded — among them Lt. Col. Rodman Capt. Theodore Burdick, Lt. John Wilson, of the 7th Connecticut, and Maj John W. Hicks, of the 76th Pennsylvania. Among the officers, prisoners, unhurt, are Captain D. B. Hoogland, Capt. V. B. Chamberlain. Lt. W. E. Phillips, Lieut. E. C. Jordan, all of the 7th Connecticut, and Lieut, E. W. Ware, 9th Maine. Our loss was reported to be five killed and ten wounded. The prisoners report their loss of the previous day about 50 killed and wounded. They also state that Lt. Bee was still alive Saturday, but very severely wounded. Lt. Campbell, who was at Capt. Mitchell's battery at the time of the attack and took part in the action, gives the following particul
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