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Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 11
t Charles R. Bankard, by order of Major Russell, patroled the Fredericksburgh road, and the balance, with Lieutenant John Axer, who commanded the first platoon of the fourth squadron, took part in the charges toward Brandy Station. Company B, belonging to the second squadron, commanded by First Lieutenant Henry Appel and Second Lieutenant C. E. Lyman, behaved with great valor throughout the whole engagement. This company, like company D, is composed entirely of Germans from the city of Baltimore. They behaved very gallantly, and really deserve praise. Company D, commanded by First Lieutenant Henry C. Erich, formed the centre of the second squadron, commanded by Captain John K. Buckley. Every member was at his post from the beginning to the end of the fight. Our forces suffering severely from a battery on a hill near Brandy Station, the attempt was made to take it. All acted with coolness and gallantry to the last of the fight. The rebels tried hard to take the flag from the c
Wade Hampton (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 11
nant-Colonel James Deems. Let me tell you what part this gallant regiment played. The regiment, a part of the Second brigade, commanded by Colonel Wyndham, of the Third cavalry division, commanded by General Gregg, left Warrenton Junction on the eighth instant, and crossed Kelly's Ford at three o'clock A. M., on the ninth instant. Continual cannonading was heard on our right ever since five o'clock; it was at Beverly's Ford, where General Buford had engaged parts of Fitz-Hugh Lee's and Wade Hampton's divisions. After crossing the ford the whole division marched rapidly on the road leading to the right to Culpeper, and was near Brandy Station within an hour and a half. Coming out of the woods the enemy had placed several guns to the right of the road behind an embankment, and at once commenced shelling our column with great precision and in rapid succession. Their cavalry, supporting the artillery, was stationed behind several ruins of old farm-houses and the gardens and bushes su
Brandy Station (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 11
s in the First New-Jersey cavalry, near Brandy Station, Va., June ninth, 1863: Colonel Sir Percyied the centre, and took a road leading to Brandy Station, and the infantry occupying the right, movt in large force, until after the fight at Brandy Station, some account of which will be given in thleft. The ground between Kelly's Ford and Brandy Station is rolling, interspersed with clumps of trxcellent order. The division moved toward Brandy Station. The first indication of the enemy in forptured two guns. When forced back to near Brandy Station, the guns were dragged along and placed wiing to the right to Culpeper, and was near Brandy Station within an hour and a half. Coming out of Norwood, of company K, commanding, toward Brandy Station. When about a hundred yards distant, Colo squadron, took part in the charges toward Brandy Station. Company B, belonging to the second squing severely from a battery on a hill near Brandy Station, the attempt was made to take it. All acte
B. G. Joline (search for this): chapter 11
ormick, missing; George Polston, company E, killed; Sergeant Samuel Rainear, company F, killed; Corporal Amos Poinsett, company F, wounded; Charles Cadot, company F, wounded; Nathan Moore, company F, missing; John C. Danty, company F, missing; Daniel Oliver, company F, missing; Sergeant Joseph Thibesdeau, company F, missing; Corporal R. S. Asay, company F, missing; R. Darnstad, company G, killed; A. A. Ringlop, company G, killed; Sergeant J. P. Brower, company G, wounded and missing; Sergeant B. G. Joline, company G, wounded and missing; W. P. Brown, company G, missing; John Finnigan, company G, missing; F. Craus, company G. missing; J. H. Stubbs, company G, wounded and missing; M. Summers, company G, wounded and missing; Corporal John Scaffer, company H. missing; W. H. H. Jackson, company H, missing; Douglass Grey, company H, missing; Timothy Mahoney, company H, wounded; Sergeant Chas. Earley, company I, wounded and missing; Sergeant F. Schall, company I, wounded; Philip Ham, compa
Halliday (search for this): chapter 11
egiment. Corporal Drew, company A, First Maine, captured a rebel battleflag in the fight near the house occupied by Stuart. A negro servant in the Sixth New-York cavalry got hold of a gun and fought valiantly in a line of skirmishers. The loss sustained by Gen. Gregg's command, so far as at present ascertained, will not exceed two hundred and twenty-five. In addition to the casualties already forwarded, I send you the following: Capt. Davis, Sixth New-York cavalry--killed. Lieutenant Halliday, Sixth New-York cavalry--missing. Major Maurice, Sixth New-York cavalry--prisoner. J. W. Ross, Third Virginia (rebel)--wounded in thigh. David Lowes, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth New-York volunteers--ankle. Thos. Lee, Sixth United States cavalry--right arm. Soloman Grath, Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania--left leg. O. D. Hess, Eighth Illinois cavalry--arm. O. Richard, Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry--back. C. Oleus, Fifth United States cavalry--back. Lieut. Wade, Sixth
Richard Klein (search for this): chapter 11
Lieutenant Henry C. Erich received two light wounds from pistol-balls, and his horse was shot through the mouth. He was near being killed by a rebel who approached him in the rear, and he was just about splitting his head with a sabre when private Klein, of company B, shot the rebel through the heart; he dropped the sabre, and falling back, his horse galloped off with the drying man. Corporal Richard Klein and private Daniel Gnord, of this company, are reported missing. Captain John K. BuCorporal Richard Klein and private Daniel Gnord, of this company, are reported missing. Captain John K. Buckley, of company C, commanding second squadron, composed of companies B, C, and D, was ordered by Colonel Wyndham to charge upon and take a battery on the hill facing the railroad. Captain Buckley ordered draw sabre, and onward they went. As soon as the rebels saw our men charge, they pulled the guns out of their position, and a brigade of rebel cavalry moved quickly in front of their guns, meeting our second squadron with drawn pistols. The fury with which our men charged broke the rebel li
O. D. Hess (search for this): chapter 11
ed and twenty-five. In addition to the casualties already forwarded, I send you the following: Capt. Davis, Sixth New-York cavalry--killed. Lieutenant Halliday, Sixth New-York cavalry--missing. Major Maurice, Sixth New-York cavalry--prisoner. J. W. Ross, Third Virginia (rebel)--wounded in thigh. David Lowes, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth New-York volunteers--ankle. Thos. Lee, Sixth United States cavalry--right arm. Soloman Grath, Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania--left leg. O. D. Hess, Eighth Illinois cavalry--arm. O. Richard, Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry--back. C. Oleus, Fifth United States cavalry--back. Lieut. Wade, Sixth United States cavalry--head, slight. Lieut. Flynn, Second United States cavalry--slight. Lieut. Phillips, Sixth New-York--right leg amputated. Major Robins, one of General Pleasanton's staff, had two horses shot under him. Capt. Sawyer, of the First New-Jersey cavalry, is missing; as also Major Forbes, commissary of Colonel Kilpat
Philip Ham (search for this): chapter 11
; Sergeant B. G. Joline, company G, wounded and missing; W. P. Brown, company G, missing; John Finnigan, company G, missing; F. Craus, company G. missing; J. H. Stubbs, company G, wounded and missing; M. Summers, company G, wounded and missing; Corporal John Scaffer, company H. missing; W. H. H. Jackson, company H, missing; Douglass Grey, company H, missing; Timothy Mahoney, company H, wounded; Sergeant Chas. Earley, company I, wounded and missing; Sergeant F. Schall, company I, wounded; Philip Ham, company I, missing; Sergeant Robert Tuthill, company K, wounded and missing; Sergeant Richard Decker, company K, wounded; Jno. Hendershot, company K, wounded; John Hanley, company K, missing; James Linley, company M, missing; Horace Van Orden, company M, missing. Total — officers, five; men fifty-two--fifty-seven. Carried into action, twenty-two officers and two hundred and eighty-one men. E. A. Paul's account. Rappahannock River, Wednesday, June 10, 1863. In justice to the
G. W. Jones (search for this): chapter 11
n was run off the track; another train soon followed, but the enemy then had possession of the railroad, having forced the troops occupying the ground to retire. Captain Martin's two guns, with the First brigade, were ordered forward, and took a position south-east of Telegraph Hill. The rebels were soon forced to withdraw their battery, and they moved it across the railroad track to the vicinity of a house, in which it was subsequently ascertained were the rebel Gens. Stuart, Hampton, and Jones, the latter having just arrived from Winchester (the rebel prisoners say) to make arrangements to join the proposed expedition into Pennsylvania and Maryland. Upon this point it appears two rebel colums were approaching. The advance, Colonel Wyndham had attacked and driven back. Following up the advantage thus gained, the First Maryland was ordered to charge, which they did in the most gallant manner, surrounding the house in which the notorious rebel chieftains were plotting. The enemy
Sir Percy Wyndham (search for this): chapter 11
y Station, Va., June ninth, 1863: Colonel Sir Percy Wyndham, wounded; Lieutenant-Colonel V. Brodt a force of the enemy was near by, ordered Col. Wyndham to advance with his brigade, find the enemy, and attack him. Col. Wyndham moved promptly forward, and when arrived nearly opposite, and to the the rear of the house before referred to, Colonel Wyndham's brigade captured two guns. When forcedr the most part, was the only weapon used. Col. Wyndham, more conspicuous than the rest of the offinced and ordered Col. Kilpatrick to support Col. Wyndham on the right. As the first regiment, Tenth part of the Second brigade, commanded by Colonel Wyndham, of the Third cavalry division, commandedanies F, G, and L, proceeded, by order of Colonel Wyndham, on the road to Germania Ford. When they of companies B, C, and D, was ordered by Colonel Wyndham to charge upon and take a battery on the t of men and horses brought against them, Colonel Wyndham ordered this company to charge the pursui[3 more...]
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