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Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 5: (search)
62. （471) Mentioned by Gen. Daniel Ruggles, Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 1862. （527) Mentioned by Capt. William Ketchum. （529) Report of Maj. T. F. Jenkins, Shiloh. Number of men engaged on the 6th, 52; on the 7th, 47; 2 killed and 6 wounded. (530) Report of Capt. J. J. Cox of Prattville dragoons, Jenkins' battalion. Fifty-third Alabama infantry, mounted, Partisan Rangers: Vol. Xv—（903) Troops in the district of the Gulf, J. W. W. Mackall. Present for duty, 517; headquarters Mobile, December 20, 1862. Vol. XXIII, Part 1—（119) Jenkins' squadron, 2 killed and 12 wounded, engagement at Thompson's Station, Tenn., March, 1863. （195) Colonel Dibrell's report of affair at Florence, March 25th, says: Hannon's regiment was pouring volley after volley into the boats from the other side. Vol. XXIII, Part 2—（944) Col. M. W. Hannon, Roddey's brigade, Wheeler's corps, July, 1863. No. 55—（664) Assignment as above, November 20, 1863. No. 56—（619, 804, 888) Roddey's b
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 5., The Lawrence Light Guard. (search)
ehind when they left Arlington Heights, but Capt. Hutchins wrote, We have two towels and some soap, and the Potomac runs near us. Exposure to river fogs at night brought on fever and ague. Men not on picket duty were employed at target practice. Foraging was especially prohibited, and three companies were made to pay fifty dollars for twenty-seven hogs killed. Perhaps some of Co. C's deviltry entered into the swine, for the lieutenant was reprimanded for allowing firing by his men. December 20, 1862, after serving all the fall on picket and as river guard, the regiment went into winter quarters at Poolesville. Tents were supplied with bunks and straw. April 14, 1863, marching orders were received. A week later, the 39th was in barracks at Washington, D. C., acting as provost guard. From April to July our company enjoyed the pleasure of renewing old friendships and of doing easy work. July 12, 1863, just after the Battle of Gettysburg, the regiment marched to Funktown, Marylan
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
From Fredericksburg.[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Camp Near Port Royal, December 20, 1862. The late storm of battle having subsided, we again find ourselves in camp enjoying ourselves as well as soldiers might be expected during the winter season. We have either to submit to having our eyes nearly smoked out or go in our tents and freeze. There is nothing of importance transpiring in our portion of the army that I can hear of, and while a calm reigns I will take the opportunity of informing you of a few incidents connected with the late battles which may be of some interest to your readers. The morning of the day that Lieut. James Ellett, of the Crenshaw battery, was killed, he was ordered off with the first section to take position, leaving the second section to follow a few hours later. Before leaving he shook hands with and bade those he left behind good bye, as if he felt that he would never see them again, though he expressed no such fears. He was a
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Seventy-five Dollars reward --I will give for the apprehension and commitment to jail, so that I get them, of negroes Pompey, Jim, and William Henry, or $25 for each, who ran off — Pompey and William Henry on the 27th, and Jim on the 20th of December 1862. These negroes I removed from Williamsburg (my former residence) in May last, and doubtless, they are aiming through Petersburg and Richmond, to reach the Yankee lines in that vicinity, or to pass over James river below Petersburg. Jim is a tawney color, about 20 years old, and Pompey a shade darker, 18 years old, likely, talk, and well grown; each wore a cavalry uniform cap, and each had on woodend bottom shoes and plated Jim had on a pair of blue homespun pants, and Pompey a blue Yankee coat, and he has lately had one of his fingers (probably of the right hand) britised or mashed. William Henry, a likely lad, about 14 years old, and of tawney color, is doubtless with Pompey. Robert H. Armistead, Forkland, Nottoway
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