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I. Wood (search for this): chapter 64
ne of works, three and a half miles north-east of the city. Here we went into line, this regiment on the right of brigade. Have no casualties to report until night of nineteenth, when I had three (3) men killed and three (3) wounded. We remained in line until the twenty-first, when we entered the city, and are now encamped on Chippewa Square. casualties. Privates.--G. Johnson, company A, killed Joseph Powell, B, killed; John Atkinson, D, killed; Corporal E. Kyle, E, wounded; private I. Wood, E, wounded; S. Keltner, I, wounded. I have the honor to be, Lieutenant, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Eugene Powell, Lieutenant-Colonel Sixty-sixth Ohio Vet. Vol. Infantry, Commanding Regiment. Colonel P. H. Jones's Report. headquarters Second brigade, Second division, Twentieth corps, Savannah, Ga., December 31, 1864. Captain W. T. Forbes Assistant Adjutant-General Second Division, Twentieth Corps: Captain: I have the honor to state, that on the eighteenth
Charles Wood (search for this): chapter 64
cavalry and artillery, evidently supposing that the army had left Atlanta. A field-battery opened fire; some small-arms were used. The affair was simply a demonstration on the part of the enemy, and no casualties were reported in this command. In the afternoon of the same day, Colonel Ross, Twentieth Connecticut volunteers, rejoined the brigade and assumed command, relieving Lieutenant-Colonel Buckingham, Twentieth Connecticut volunteers, who had been in command since the departure of Colonel Wood, One Hundred and Thirty-sixth New-York volunteers, on leave of absence, September twenty-third, 1864. On the fifteenth November, this brigade, with the division and corps, left Atlanta on the campaign which terminated on the twenty-first December, in the capture of Savannah. We marched east through Decatur, passed Stone Mountain, crossed the Yellow River; through Rockbridge to Social Circle; from Social Circle to Rutledge, a distance of seven miles. This command destroyed the Georgia
Noah Wixon (search for this): chapter 64
Co. G, taken prisoner November twenty-second; Augustus Kuhfuss, Co. G, taken prisoner November twenty-second; Albert W. Townsend, Co. G, taken prisoner November twenty-second; Simon Aigner, Co. G, taken prisoner November twenty-second; Philip Bowman, Co. F, taken prisoner December fifth; Sergeant Isaac T. Sweezy, Co. I, severe wound in leg, December thirteenth; privates, Horatio Showerman, Co. F, stunned by solid shot December eleventh; William Palmatier, Co. C, killed December twentieth; Noah Wixon, Co. H, killed December twentieth ; Colonel John H. Ketcham, severe wound in left leg December twenty-first. One officer wounded, and three enlisted men; three enlisted men killed, and twelve enlisted men captured. The conduct of the men and officers of this regiment in this campaign, deserves the highest commendation. I am, most respectfully, your obedient servant, A. B. Smith, Major Commanding Regiment. Major Fred. H. Harris's Report. headquarters Thirteenth New-Jersey volu
Winnegar (search for this): chapter 64
land, took possession of the steamer Resolute, which had been driven on the Argyle shore by Captain Winnegar's battery. The boat, and stores captured upon her, as well as prisoners, were turned over December 12.--While crossing the river, Colonel Hawley discovered three steamers descending. Winnegar's battery, on the Georgia shore, immediately opened fire upon them, driving two gunboats, Maconit, and when it moved follow at a proper distance as rear-guard, for which purpose a section of Winnegar's New-York battery reported to me, together with one (1) regiment of the First brigade, (the Tw Twenty-second Wisconsin, Lieutenant-Colonel Bloodgood commanding. This regiment supported Captain Winnegar's battery, which, on the thirteenth instant, disabled the rebel transport Resolute to such otal, three thousand two hundred and eighty-eight men. Also, two batteries of artillery, Captain Winnegar. The command moved direct to Decatur, where the train was parked for more complete organ
Frederick C. Winkler (search for this): chapter 64
eight days sugar, seven days bacon, and eight days salt, my command subsisted, during the march, upon provisions taken from the country. I am, Captain, yours respectfully, etc., Lester B. Faulkner, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding. Lieutenant-Colonel Winkler's Report. headquarters twenty-Sixth Wisconsin volunteer infantry, Savannah, Georgia, December 24, 1864. Captain C. H. Young, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General, Third Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth Army Corps: sir: I have the regiment was but little used; two men were with the division hospital ambulance a portion of the time, but there are none of those present with this army in hospital now. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Fred. C. Winkler, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Twenty-sixth Wisconsin Volunteers. Lieutenant-Colonel Powers's Report. headquarters Fifty-Fifth regiment, Ohio volunteer infantry, Savannah, Georgia, December 24, 1864. Captain C. H. Young, Acting Ass
L. M. Wing (search for this): chapter 64
ana, Topographical Engineer and Acting Aid-de Camp; Lieutenant L. M. Wing, Nineteenth Michigan, Acting Assistant Quartermasteports of Major Hobbs, Surgeon-in-Chief of the brigade, Lieutenant Wing, Acting Assistant-Quartermaster, and Lieutenant Harbort, Acting Commissary of Subsistence. From Lieutenant Wing's report, it will be seen that the whole number of horses and mule To the constant energy and systematic industry of Lieutenants Wing and Harbort, the brigade is under especial obligations corn-meal, two thousand three hundred pounds flour. Lieutenant Wing, Acting Assistant-Quartermaster, by furnishing all avaand seven hundred and twenty. Respectfully submitted. L. M. Wing, First Lieutenant Nineteenth Michigan, and Acting Assisty thousand. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, L. M. wing, First Lieutenant Nineteenth Michigan, and Acting Assist., 65,660 Lieut. H. Hamilton, A. A.Q. M.,133860,394 Lieut. L. M. Wing, A. A.Q. M.,363260,000 Lieut. B. C. Tabor, A. A.Q. M
L. S. Willson (search for this): chapter 64
he extensive swamps and rice-fields in front of the enemy's entire line was flooded. The brigade was subjected to a severe fire of artillery and musketry from his advanced work, and of artillery from his main line. Our works were, however, considerably strengthened, and the position maintained. 13th. Was a repetition of the experience of the twelfth. 14th. At twelve A. M., with Captain Hobert and eight men of his company, from the Sixtieth New-York veteran volunteers, and Captain L. S. Willson, Acting Assistant Inspector-General of brigade, the commanding officer of brigade made a close examination of the canal and flooded fields in our front, also the dykes separating the fields, to within one hundred and fifty yards of the enemy's main line, and determined the depth and width of the canal, the depth of water in the fields, the width of the dykes, and facilities of crossing. This examination was prosecuted till three A. M., and the information obtained duly reported that
A. S. Williams (search for this): chapter 64
lfridge commanding) was, by order of Brigadier-General Williams, commanding corps, directed to repornant George Robinson, Aid-de-Camp to Brigadier-General Williams, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. ed. The brigade was then ordered by Brigadier-General Williams, commanding First division, to move s selected, and received orders from Brigadier-General Williams, commanding Twentieth corps, to crosuring the night received orders from Brigadier-General Williams, commanding corps, to cross my brigaey, Corps Quartermaster, by order of Brigadier-General Williams, commanding corps: ten short WhitneyOn the twenty-eighth, by order of Brigadier-General A. S. Williams, commanding division, I formally commanding left wing, army of Georgia; of General Williams, commanding Twentieth army corps; and of low, the hill being very bad. By order of General Williams, moved two brigades (First and Third) intor no damage. December 11.--Order from General Williams, commanding Twentieth corps, to send a re[4 more...]
E. A. Wickes (search for this): chapter 64
-second Illinois volunteers, One Hundred and First Illinois volunteers, One Hundred and Forty-third New-York volunteers, and Sixty-first Ohio volunteers. My staff was composed of the following-named officers: 1. Major James Francis, Second Massachusetts volunteers, Acting Assistant Inspector General. 2. Surgeon H. Z. Gill, Surgeon U. S. volunteers, Surgeon-in-Chief. 3. Captain George B. Cadwallader, Assistant Quartermaster. 4. Captain John C. Livezey, Commissary Subsistence. 5. Captain E. A. Wickes, One Hundred and Fiftieth New-York volunteers, Acting Commissary Musters. 6. Captain S. A. Bennett, One Hundred and Seventh New-York volunteers, Acting Topographical Engineer. 7. Captain M. P. Whitney, Fifth Connecticut volunteers, Provost-Marshal. 8. Captain William J. Augustine, Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania volunteers, Ordnance Officer. 9. First Lieutenant George Robinson, Aid-de-Camp to Brigadier-General Williams, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. 10. First Lieutenant E. B. Benedict
H. M. Whittlesey (search for this): chapter 64
by Major-General Sherman. Steamer Resolute, of confederate States Navy, with the following cargo, turned over to Captain Whittlesey, Assistant-Quartermaster Twentieth corps: 20 Short Whitney rifled muskets, accoutrements complete; 5 barrels flour, 3 boxes bread, 1/2 barrel vinegar, 500 pounds bacon, 1/2 barrel rice. Taken on Argyle Island and turned over to Captain Whittlesey, A. Q. M. Twentieth corps, 2 horses, 14 mules. Property destroyed.--Three and a half miles railroad track betwee shore. The following is a list of the arms and supplies found on hoard, which, with the boat, were turned over to Captain Whittlesey, Corps Quartermaster, by order of Brigadier-General Williams, commanding corps: ten short Whitney rifled muskets, suartermaster's Department, Third brigade, Second division, Twentieth army corps, Atlanta, Ga., October 24, 1864. Captain H. M. Whittlesey, Acting Chief Quartermaster Twentieth Army Corps: sir: As Quartermaster in charge of the recent foraging expe
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