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William Garver (search for this): chapter 138
Illinois, Col. Monroe,772  Detachments, Col. Garrard,194  Light Battery, Lieut.-Col. Parsons,136   2406 And the Thirty-fourth brigade, Colonel George Webster, commanding: 98th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Poorman,822  121st Ohio, Col. W. P. Reid,814  50th Ohio, Col. J. R. Taylor,655  80th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Brooks,738  19th Ind. Battery, Capt. S. J. Harris,142   3171      5577 left Maxville, on the road to Perryville, distant about nine miles. The One Hundred and First Indiana, Col. William Garver, also belonging to the Thirty-third brigade, was detailed as guard to the train ordered that morning to Springfield, and consequently did not participate in the action. We had not proceeded far before we heard the booming of cannon in the distance, and when about three miles on the road, Capt. Bartlett of the artillery, and for the day acting as aid to Gen. Terrell, met our front, with orders from General McCook to move up without delay, and to throw out one regiment as skir
Bartlett (search for this): chapter 138
. Brooks,738  19th Ind. Battery, Capt. S. J. Harris,142   3171      5577 left Maxville, on the road to Perryville, distant about nine miles. The One Hundred and First Indiana, Col. William Garver, also belonging to the Thirty-third brigade, was detailed as guard to the train ordered that morning to Springfield, and consequently did not participate in the action. We had not proceeded far before we heard the booming of cannon in the distance, and when about three miles on the road, Capt. Bartlett of the artillery, and for the day acting as aid to Gen. Terrell, met our front, with orders from General McCook to move up without delay, and to throw out one regiment as skirmishers to the left of our line of march. Leaving to keep our column in rear of skirmishers, who were travelling over a very rough and broken country, we were delayed in our progress nearly an hour. The General, with his staff, rode forward to where temporary headquarters for the corps was established, and which
Lovell H. Rousseau (search for this): chapter 138
ad. I had but a portion of my corps with me, Rousseau's and Jackson's divisions, the Second divisiory respectfully, your obedient servant, Lovell H. Rousseau, Brigadier-General Commanding Third Dive promptly did. At this moment I again met Gen. Rousseau, riding among and encouraging the soldiersgade in the edge of a dense wood, joining General Rousseau's right, to await your orders. Preciselye; Jackson's division somewhat to the rear of Rousseau's, and forming the extreme left of our line. Lytle's — which formed the right wing of General Rousseau's division. The Thirty-sixth brigade is ed or wounded. A shell burst very near General Rousseau and his staff, to the imminent danger of ront of this division and that in front of Gen. Rousseau's, and extends very nearly back to the woo the Union army only two such men as Pope and Rousseau, the patriot might cry exultingly, Well done,of the baffled foe was made upon the right of Rousseau's division. Our line of battle in all this p[8 more...]
John Speed (search for this): chapter 138
am indebted to Captain O. L. Baldwin, of the Second Kentucky volunteers, Assistant Inspector-General, for his energy in clearing the roads of the wagons, which, on the seventh, had, under some mistake, become involved among the troops, and lined the road all the way back to Lick Creek, and were materially impeding the progress of the troops, especially the artillery. The other members of my staff; (Capt. J. Edward Stacy, A. A.A. G.,) my two Aids-de-Camp, (Lieut. George K. Speed and Lieut. John Speed,) and Capt. George S. Roper, C. S., were active and efficient in transmitting my orders. Surgeon George R. Weeks was active and ready in the duties pertaining to his office as Medical Director. The officers of the signal corps rendered ready and useful service all day on the seventh and eighth. Brig.-Gen. Mitchell this day sustained fully the reputation which he won at an early period of this war for energy and daring. Brig.-Gen. Sheridan I commend to notice as an officer o
Brooks (search for this): chapter 138
Light Battery, Lieut.-Col. Parsons,136   2406 And the Thirty-fourth brigade, Colonel George Webster, commanding: 98th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Poorman,822  121st Ohio, Col. W. P. Reid,814  50th Ohio, Col. J. R. Taylor,655  80th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Brooks,738  19th Ind. Battery, Capt. S. J. Harris,142   3171      5577 left Maxville, on the road to Perryville, distant about nine miles. The One Hundred and First Indiana, Col. William Garver, also belonging to the Thirty-third brigade, wasirst Ohio, Colonel Reid.--Officers killed, one captain, one lieutenant; wounded, two; missing, one; prisoners, two; enlisted men killed, none; wounded, twenty-one; prisoners, seven; missing, six--total, forty-one. Eightieth. Indiana, Lieutenant-Colonel Brooks.--Officers killed, none; wounded, none; enlisted men killed, twenty-six; wounded, one hundred and sixteen; prisoners, thirteen; missing, three--total, one hundred and fifty-seven. Nineteenth Indiana Battery, Captain Harris.--Off
O. M. Mitchel (search for this): chapter 138
open space in front of them, but it was at the same time exposed and dangerous if the enemy should, previous to charging, open fire with his artillery from his position upon the hills. I was talking with Captain Loomis, who stood beside his guns, just previous to the commencement of the terrible struggle which was to drench the ground on which I stood with blood. Personally acquainted with every officer, and almost every man in both these batteries, having gone with them through General O. M. Mitchel's long campaign in Tennessee and Alabama, I could not avoid a feeling of sadness as I looked around upon them, and reflected that, perhaps, ere the setting of the sun, the mangled corpses of some of them would be stretched beside their guns. Yet no sadness was visible upon their countenances. No! They had long ardently wished the time to come when they might measure strength with the rebel hordes, and now, as there seemed an immediate prospect that their wishes might be gratified,
Herrell (search for this): chapter 138
haved with great bravery during the entire day. The loss of his battery was no fault of his. He remained with it until he was deserted by every man around him. Captain William P. Anderson, Assistant Adjutant-General to General Terrell, also reported to me after the fall of his chief, and behaved with coolness and bravery during the day. My casualties were very large. The nation is called upon to mourn the loss of such spirits as Jackson, Terrell, Webster, Jewett, Campbell, Berryhill, Herrell, and others, who fell upon this bloody field. A list of killed and wounded are herewith enclosed of Rousseau's and Jackson's divisions. All of which is respectfully submitted. Alexander McDowell McCook, Major-General Commanding First Corps Army of the Ohio. Report of Brigadier-General Mitchell. headquarters Ninth division of the army of the Ohio, Goodnight Springs, two and one half miles from Perryville, Ky., October 9, 1862. Captain: I have the honor to submit the following
S. M. Hosea (search for this): chapter 138
e from Gen. Robert B. Mitchell's division. For a favorable mention of other officers and men I refer you to reports of General Rousseau; also, to those of the Adjutant-Generals of Generals Jackson and Terrell, and Col. Webster. To my personal staff--Lieut.-Colonel J. V. Bomford, Sixteenth United States infantry, Lieut. Colonel E. Bassett Langdon, Inspector-General; Capt. J. A. Campbell, Assistant Adjutant-General; Capt. W. T. Hoblitzell, Aid-de-Camp; Lieut. S. W. Davies, Aid-de-Camp; Lieut. S. M. Hosea, Aid-de Camp; Major Caleb Bates, volunteer Aid-de-Camp; Captain N. H. Fisher, volunteer Aid-de-Camp; Captain James P. Collier, volunteer Aid-de-Camp, I return my thanks for their conspicuous gallantry and intelligence on the field of battle. Lieut.-Colonel Bomford was wounded twice, while posting a regiment in line. My orderlies, privates Isaac Bailey, Second Indiana cavalry; George Richardson, Thirty-fourth Illinois infantry; Avery Graham, Thirty-fourth Illinois infantry; Henry
George R. Elstner (search for this): chapter 138
ile boldly leading his men on. Captain Carter, of company I, fell as gloriously, with his face to the foe, as a soldier should. Lieut. Key, of company I, after the fall of Captain Carter, while bravely leading his boys in the charge, was seriously wounded in the knee. I must acknowledge in grateful terms the invaluable services throughout the day of the gallant soldier, Major Thomas L. P. Defrees. I also take great pleasure in bearing testimony to the promptness and bravery of Adjutant George R. Elstner, in his constant assistance throughout the engagement. Although out of the ordinary course of a report of this kind, still I hope you will permit me to make honorable mention of the bravery and timely assistance rendered me at a critical point of the engagement by Lieut. J. T. Collins, of company E, Ninety-eighth Ohio regiment, acting Aid to Col. Webster. The Fiftieth Ohio regiment went into action with five hundred and ninety-seven men,597 And came off the field with four hun
Blackburn (search for this): chapter 138
it would seem unjust to make any apparent discrimination by specially naming any. Yet circumstances and the varied incidents of the day brought under my special observation the conduct of some, whom I therefore name. Captain I. D. Clark, of company A, Acting Major, from the time the first shot was fired on the skirmishers under his command in the early morning, until the battle was over and the victory won, discharged his varied and arduous duties with skill, courage, and promptness. Adjutant Blackburn and the officers of the skirmishing companies, also attracted my special notice, while the regiment was in its position behind the crest of the hill, on the left of Barnett's battery, and before it relieved the Thirty-sixth Illinois and became actually engaged with the enemy at that point. Sergeant Rudolph, of company H, was conspicuous, among others of the regiment, in assisting at the battery. At ten A. M., the Third Missouri regiment charged past the right of our line of skirmishe
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