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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans). Search the whole document.

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Spanish Fort (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
enemy and, if hard pressed, to fall back in Spanish Fort, March 20, 1865. (1132) Near Hollywood, Marigade to General Maury it was stationed at Spanish Fort, where perhaps its greatest hardships were e was the last man to leave the trenches at Spanish Fort); and Maj. Chas. S. Henegan. Extracts frnt for in the winter to do garrison duty at Spanish Fort, but early in the spring it was returned tobrigade to Mobile, it was in the defense of Spanish Fort, where it suffered its greatest privations.n the 28th were very heavy. It was sent to Spanish Fort in August, where it formed a part of the gabson in his brilliant and heroic defense of Spanish Fort, March 31, 1865. It fought gallantly theree commanders present at a council of war at Spanish Fort. His lace at the head of the regiment was ear Magnolia, and, if pressed, fall back to Spanish Fort, March 20th. The Fifty-Ninth Alabama inf General Thomas' brigade at Fort Gaines and Spanish Fort, losing a large number in killed and wounde[7 more...]
Smithville, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
. 64, dated Jackson, Miss., April 15, 1863. (770) General Buford, April 20th, says: Thirty-fifth Alabama left Chattanooga this morning. (937, 1040) Buford's brigade, Loring's division, army of Mississippi, May to July, 1863. No. 57—(333) Assignment as above, February 20, 1864, General Polk in command. Col. Samuel S. Ives commanding regiment. (626) Colonel Johnson (cavalry) reports from near Moulton, March 24th, that regiment is near there recruiting and has determined to fall back to Smithville. Asks that it be detained there and mounted. (662, 663) Colonel Ives reports that April 12th, at night, his regiment, with detachments from the Twenty-seventh Alabama, crossed the river, surprised a camp, killing 3, and capturing 3 commissioned officers, 38 noncommis-sioned officers and privates, 1 negro butler and a considerable number of horses, mules, arms, equipments, etc., sustaining no loss whatsoever. No. 58—Colonel Ives reports a skirmish near Mount Hope on March 24, 1864; p
Appomattox (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
Petersburg, June, 1864, to the surrender at Appomattox in April, 1865. Among its killed were: Ca till the end; and was fighting gallantly at Appomattox when the flag of truce called the halt whichs around Petersburg until the final scene at Appomattox. Capts. T. C. Daniel and William T. King weanding regiment. Perry's brigade paroled at Appomattox, April 9, 1865. The Forty-Fifth Alabama ir commanding regiment when it was paroled at Appomattox. Capts. A. C. Menefee was killed at Cedar Rburg road, and Farmville, and surrendered at Appomattox, in Perry's brigade, with the other Alabama 's Run and White Oak road. It was engaged at Appomattox and surrendered as part of Gordon's corps, Gely at White Oak road and Hatcher's Run. At Appomattox, it is said, the men were huzzaing over a cat. David A. Clark died of wounds received at Appomattox. Extracts from official war Records. y's; a mere handful remained to surrender at Appomattox. Major Stallworth, as a captain in Hilliard[10 more...]
Russellville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
ieutenant-colonels were John H. McGaughey, Joseph J. May and John W. Harris. Extracts from the official war Records. Vol. Iv—(237) Col. W. B. Wood commandant at Knoxville. (244, 246) Letter of General Zollicoffer, Knoxville, November 17, 1861, says he has started battalion of this regiment, with others, on the way to Jamestown, Tenn., and Monticello, Ky. (247) Ordered by Col. S. A. M. Wood back to Knoxville, November, 1861. (387) Colonel Wood has been ordered from Tuscumbia to Russellville, Tenn., August 31st. (409) Aggregate present, 867, Knoxville, September 15th. (412) Left at Knoxville with 300 men, able for duty, to guard the magazine. (520) Cumberland Gap, November 5, 1861, General Zollicoffer mentions battalion of the Sixteenth Alabama, in command of Lieutenant-Colonel Harris. Vol. Vii—(80) Report of Gen. George H. Thomas (Union), Logan's Cross Roads, says: Lieut. Allen Morse and 5 officers of the medical staff, 81 noncommis-sioned officers and privates, ta
Mobile, Ala. (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
anson commanding regiment, September 19, 1863. (275) Called also Fifty-fifth, in General Clanton's brigade, department of the Gulf, September 30th. (402, 511, 561) Called also Fifty-ninth, assignment as above, December, 1863, headquarters at Mobile, Ala. (549, 550) Report of Col. W. G. Swanson. (556) Commended in a communication of General Clanton. No. 58—(629, 726) General Polk says that special orders were issued, January 25, 1864, directing this regi ment to proceed forthwith to norther at Montevallo, February 20, 1865. Fourth Senior Reserves: No. 103—(998) February 20, 1865, 150 for duty at Montgomery. State Reserves. No. 78—(751) August 3, 1864, Colonel Patton's command reinforced by 388 Alabama State Reserve troops, Mobile, Ala. No. 86—(911) In Mobile on city defenses. Report of Maj. F. W. Marston, chief signal officer, December 22, 1864. No. 93—(1233) Under Lieut.-Col. Young L. Royston, at Selma, November 20, 1864. No. 104—(226) In Maury's co
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
de a brigadier-general and was captured at Cumberland Gap; Col. J. C. Reid, Lieut.-Cols. T. W. W. Daghting. It spent the winter of 1862-63 at Cumberland gap. At the battle of Chickamauga (September there are 600 men under Colonel Gracie at Cumberland Gap. (644, 711, 792) Assignment as above, Aprorristown, May 7th. Ordered to march from Cumberland Gap and fall back, if necessary, on Knoxville, XVI, Part 1—(1010) September 22, 1862, at Cumberland Gap. Vol. XVI, Part 2—(708) June 26, 1862, September 14th. (847, 873) September, at Cumberland Gap. (874) September 25th, cavalry ordered toions at Big Creek Gap; Second battalion at Cumberland Gap; Third battalion at Clinton. Vol. XXIIIrth battalions at Big Creek Gap; Second at Cumberland Gap; Third at Knoxville; Company A, First battord; Fourth, Major McLennan; headquarters, Cumberland Gap. (949) August 3d, three battalions from CCumberland Gap ordered to Strawberry Plains to report to General Gracie. No. 42—(556) General Cla
Chambersburg, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
ed several times in General Rodes' report. (563) Lieuts. John Fowler and W. L. Branyon killed at Gettysburg. (592,593) Col. E. A. O'Neal says: On July 23d, about 3 o'clock, the Fifth, Sixth and a part of the Twenty-sixth Alabama regiments, with the corps of sharpshooters, under Major Blackford, assisted in repelling three separate and distinct charges of the enemy. (601,602) Col. John C. Goodgame says: I was detailed to take command of the Twenty-sixth Alabama regiment on June 26th at Chambersburg, Pa. Gives loss, 7 killed, 58 wounded. No. 48—(399, 818) Battle's brigade, Rodes' division, Second army corps, Lee's army, September and October, 1863. (412) The Bristoe, Va., campaign; casualties, 3 wounded. (891) Mentioned by Maj. A. Proskaner in his report of battle at Mine Run, November 26th and 27th. (892,893) Col. J. S. Garvin's report of same. No. 58—(629) Letter from General Polk to Colonel Jack, January 28, 1864, says that O'Neal's Alabama regiment is to go to Montgo
Enterprise (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
her north. Vol. XVII, Part 1—(375) Rust's brigade, district of the Mississippi, army of the West, General Van Dorn, October, 1862. (407-409) Mentioned in General Rust's report of operations near Corinth, October 2, 3 and 4, 1862. He says: The conduct of the Thirty-fifth Alabama, commanded by Captain Ashford, though deprived by illness of their accomplished Colonel Robertson, could not have been improved by the presence of any officer. No. 36—(544) General Loring, reporting from Enterprise, Miss., April 25, 1863, says: Enemy demanded the town. They were represented 1,500 strong. Colonel Goodwin, with the Thirty-fifth Alabama, defied them. No. 37—(77) General Loring's report of battle of Baker's Creek mentions the good service of the regiment. The gallant Goodwin, Thirty-fifth Alabama, distinguished himself in the charge on the enemy's center. (82-87) General Buford's report says that Lieut. George C. Hubbard, acting as first lieutenant of Company F, Thirty-fift
Talladega (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
o be in Shelley's brigade. The Thirtieth Alabama infantry The Thirtieth was organized at Talladega in April, 1862, and reported for service at Chattanooga. It was later brigaded under General iment, March 31, 1865. The Thirty-First Alabama infantry. This regiment was organized at Talladega, April, 1862, and reported at Chattanooga; proceeded with the army at Knoxville, took part in the Sixty-second, wounded, at Spanish Fort. Capt. J. W. Pitts, who assisted in the defense of Talladega during Rousseau's raid, became major of the Sixty-second. This regiment, composed wholly of yiel E. Huger: No. 74—(975) Major Walthall says: Captain Pitts' company of boys on post duty at Talladega, July 13 to 15, 1864. (977) Major Walthall, in his report of operations, July 13th to 15th, says: Captain Pitts' company required for duty at the bridge at Talladega, Rousseau's raid. No. 78— (814) September 3, 1864, under Col. Daniel E. Huger, in Liddell's brigade, Mobile. No. 79, No. 93
William Hill (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 4
of First Lieut. Isaac C. Madding, Company B; Second Lieut. Robert H. Cherry, Company I; First Lieut. G. W. W. Jones, Company G; Second Lieut. John D. Oglesby, Company F, and our gallant commander, Maj. J. H. McGaughey. Gives loss at 25 killed and 218 wounded. (165, 166, 168) Mentioned in General Adams' reports and Col. E. B. Breedlove's report. (533) Roll of honor, battle of Chickamauga: Privates George W. Tims, Company A, killed in action; William A. Watts, Company B, killed in action; William Hill, Company C; Thomas Garner (killed), Company D; Joshua Lewis, Company E; John McMicken (killed), Company F. No. 55—(660) In Lowrey's brigade, Breckinridge's corps, army of Tennessee, Chattanooga-Ringgold campaign. (754-756, 768) Mentioned in reports of Gen. P. R. Cleburne and Gen. M. P. Lowrey. (769, 770) Report of Maj. F. A. Ashford, commanding, of the battle of November 27, 1863. No. 56—(618, 804, 823, 885) Assignment as above, to December 31, 1863. No. 58—(588) Assig
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