Named Entity Browser, John A. Logan

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Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Chapter XXII: Operations in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Southwest Virginia. March 4-June 10, 1862. (ed. Lieut. Col. Robert N. Scott), April 29-June 10, 1862.-advance upon and siege of Corinth, and pursuit of the Confederate forces to Guntown, Miss. (search)

ons from April 24 to May 30. No. 36.-Brig. Gen. John A. Logan, U. S. Army, commanding First DivisioGeneral Morgan L. Smith's brigade, and General John A. Logan's brigade to move down to Bowie Hill, mer lines at Russells and had relieved General John A. Logan's brigade. I feel under special oblige First Brigade during the illness of Brig. Gen. John A. Logan, was relieved by that officer. Brig. accompanied by Lieut. S. R. Tresilian, of General Logan's staff. Pushing forward his reconnaissan, and eight pieces of cannon, supported by General Logan's brigade as a reserve, under command of Bh having been determined upon, on the 28th General Logan's and General Ross' brigades were moved toRoss had taken possession of this position General Logan moved his brigade obliquely to the left aned or was evacuating his camp at Corinth. General Logan's opinion agreeing with my own upon this pity. On the evening of the 29th, after General Logan's brigade had commenced marching in return[7 more...]

June 7, 1862.-capture of Jackson, Tenn. Report of Maj. Gen. John A. McClernand U. S. Army. Bethel, June 8, 1862. The detachment from my command, consisting of the Thirtieth Illinois, Colonel Dennis, General Logan's division, and part of the Seventy-eighth Ohio, Colonel Leggett, General Wallace's division, seized Jackson yesterday at 3.15 o'clock p. m., putting a rebel force to flight, taking their dinner, a number of animals, and a quantity of commissary and quartermaster's stores. The detachment is also in possession of both depots and telegraph office. John A. McCLERNAND, Major-General. Major-General Halleck.

William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 1: the casualties of war — maximum of killed in Union regiments — maximum of percentages. (search)

sion commander, and some of them in more than one corps for lack of space, mention is made here only of the division which will best assist the reader in identifying the regiment and its campaigns. Corps. Enrolled. Killed. Per Ct. 2d Connecticut (H. A.) Wright's Sixth 2506 254 10.1 7th Connecticut Terry's Tenth 1657 169 10.1 14th Connecticut Gibbon's Second 1724 205 11.8 9th Illinois Dodge's Sixteenth 1493 216 14.4 12th Illinois Dodge's Sixteenth 1207 148 12.2 20th Illinois Logan's Seventeenth 1092 139 12.7 22d Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1123 147 13.0 27th Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1078 115 10.6 35th Illinois T. J. Wood's Fourth 987 109 11.0 36th Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1376 204 14.8 40th Illinois C. R. Woods' Fifteenth 1017 125 12.2 41st Illinois Lauman's Sixteenth 1029 115 11.1 42d Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1622 181 11.1 44th Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1344 135 10.0 55th Illinois Blair's Fifteenth 1099 157 14.2 73d Illinois Sherid

labama, where it went into winter quarters. Under command of General Logan, it was actively engaged on the Atlanta campaign of 1864; its ded with Sherman's Army on the march through Georgia to the sea. General Logan being absent, the corps was under the command of General Osterh started on its grand, victorious march through the Carolinas. General Logan having returned, he was again in command of his corps, which noFifteenth and Sixteenth Corps. It was composed of the divisions of Logan, McArthur and Quinby,--formerly the Third, Sixth and Seventh Divisi. Its total enrollment, present and absent, amounted to 23,154. Logan's Division was engaged at the battle of Port Gibson (Magnolia Hillsn was commanded there by General Crocker. At Champion's Hill, both Logan's and Crocker's Divisions were engaged, losing in the aggregate 179ain their lodgment in the crater. Upon the surrender of Vicksburg, Logan's Division was accorded the honor of first entering and occupying t

th Illinois Infantry. Stevenson's Brigade — Logan's Division--Seventeenth Corps. （1) Col. Rg campaign it was in Stevenson's (3d) Brigade, Logan's Division, Seventeenth Corps. At the battle Illinois Infantry. J. E. Smith's Brigade — Logan's Division--Seventeenth Corps. （1) Col. Ceth served in General John E. Smith's Brigade, Logan's Division, Seventeenth Corps. At the battle tieth Illinois Infantry. Dennis's Brigade — Logan's Division--Seventeenth Corps. （1) Col. P In 1863, it served in Leggett's (2d) Brigade, Logan's Division, Seventeenth Corps. It fought under Logan at Champion's Hill, where it lost 9 killed, and 49 wounded. Reenlisting in January, 1864, i's Division--Seventeenth Corps. （1) Col. John A. Logan, Major-Gen. （3) Col. Edwin S. Mccook; Bv over uneven ground and in tangled brush. Colonel Logan, who still commanded the Thirty-first, was Thirty-first served in J. E. Smith's Brigade, Logan's Division, Seventeenth Corps; it lost at Raym

William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 11: list of battles, with the regiments sustaining the greatest losses in each. (search)

s's Sixth 23 70 49 142 Raymond, Miss. May 12, 1863. 23d Indiana Logan's Seventeenth 16 76 23 115 20th Illinois Logan's Seventeenth 17 68 1 86 7th Missouri LoganLogan's Seventeenth 17 68 1 86 7th Missouri Logan's Seventeenth 10 57 6 73 20th Ohio Logan's Seventeenth 10 58 -- 68 Jackson, Miss. May 14, 1863. 17th Iowa Crocker's Fifteenth 16 61 3 80 10th Missouri Crocker'Logan's Seventeenth 10 57 6 73 20th Ohio Logan's Seventeenth 10 58 -- 68 Jackson, Miss. May 14, 1863. 17th Iowa Crocker's Fifteenth 16 61 3 80 10th Missouri Crocker's Fifteenth 10 65 -- 75 Champion's Hill, Miss. May 16, 1863. 24th Indiana Hovey's Thirteenth 27 166 8 201 10th Iowa Crocker's Seventeenth 36 131 -- 167 24th IowLogan's Seventeenth 10 58 -- 68 Jackson, Miss. May 14, 1863. 17th Iowa Crocker's Fifteenth 16 61 3 80 10th Missouri Crocker's Fifteenth 10 65 -- 75 Champion's Hill, Miss. May 16, 1863. 24th Indiana Hovey's Thirteenth 27 166 8 201 10th Iowa Crocker's Seventeenth 36 131 -- 167 24th Iowa Hovey's Thirteenth 35 120 34 189 11th Indiana Hovey's Thirteenth 28 126 13 167 93d Illinois Crocker's Seventeenth 38 113 11 162 47th Indiana Hovey's Thirteenth 32 91 17 140 56th Ohio Hoby's Seventeenth 11 99 1 111 95th Illinois McArthur's Seventeenth 18 83 8 109 7th Missouri Logan's Seventeenth 10 92 -- 102 9

William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, List of regiments in the Union Armies, with total number of deaths in each. (search)

served through the war. 2 87 89 4 267 271 360 Logan's Seventeenth. Sept., ‘61 21st Ohio Reenserved through the war. 5 99 104 2 143 145 249 Logan's Seventeenth. Aug., ‘61 33d Ohio Reenli served through the war. 2 48 50 1 249 250 300 Logan's Seventeenth. Dec., ‘61 69th Ohio Reenl served through the war. 2 71 73 2 280 282 355 Logan's Seventeenth. Aug., ‘62 79th Ohio 54 54 rough the war. Sparrestrom's 2 2 25 25 27 Logan's Seventeenth. Dec., ‘61 H-- Reenlisted ed through the war. Bolton's 4 4 2 32 34 38 Logan's Seventeenth. June, ‘62 M--Phillips's 5erved through the war. 6 160 166 155 155 321 Logan's Seventeenth. July, ‘61 9th Illinois Re served through the war. 9 76 85 2 136 138 223 Logan's Seventeenth. Dec., ‘61 46th Illinois Rept., ‘62 124th Illinois 1 40 41 2 147 149 190 Logan's Seventeenth. Sept., ‘62 125th Illinois 9 through the war. De Golyer's 2 3 5 42 42 47 Logan's Seventeenth. Aug., ‘62 I--Daniels's 5

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 122 (search)

n temporary assistant secretary of the Convention. On motion of Colonel John D. Morris, of Christian County, the counties were called, and the following gentlemen answered to their names:--Caldwell--Dr. W. N. Gaither. Calloway — E. Owen, D. Matthewson. Christian--J. D. Morris, T. S. Bryan. Graves — A. R. Boone. Grayson — J. J. Cunningham. Hardin — H. E. Read, G. W. Maxson. Henry — B. W. Jenkins. Hopkins — L. M. Lowe, C. S. Greene. Jefferson — John Jones. Larue — J. S. Churchill. Logan — R. Browder, G. T. Edwards, W. M. Clark. City of Louisville — J. D. Pope, B. H. Hornsby, J. G. Gorsuch, W. Johnston, E. D. Ricketts, Blanton Duncan, Henry Gray, H. W. Bruce, R. McKee. Marshall — I. C. Gilbert. Marion — G. S. Miller. Meade — J. P. Walton, J. S. Taylor. Mercer — Philip B. Thompson. Muhlenburg — H. D. Lothrop, R. S. Russell. Nelson — J. D. Elliott, J. C. Wickliffe. Oldham--Mr. Miller, J. R. Gathright. Ohio--Dr. W. G. Mitchell, F. W. Forman. S

Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 137 (search)

pted to turn our left flank, but, ordering Colonel Logan to extend the line of battle by a flank moby striking a pistol. Here Colonels Fouke and Logan urged on their men by the most energetic appealy contributing to the success of our arms. Col. Logan's admirable tactics not only foiled the freq. Phil. B. Fouke, Thirty-first Illinois, Col. John A. Logan, and the Seventh Iowa, Col. Lauman, debaDelano's Illinois Cavalry. The skirmishers of Logan's and Fouke's regiments had proceeded about ha the rebels were flanking us on the left, when Logan's men were brought about, and the artillery op respective aids — those of General Grant, Captains Logan, Rawlins, and Hillyer, and those of Gen. Mven into their encampment, and Cols. Fouke and Logan were in their position on a rising hill. Att was to cut off our retreat to the boats. Cols. Logan and Fouke fought their way out, the balancee down with Colonels J. D. Webster, Fouke, and Logan, with a flag of truce and the prisoners, to ex[14 more...]

Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Chapter 20: Congressman and Governor. (search)

ndancy; and as each legal-tender note is, as we have seen, a part of the debt secured by mortgage of the whole property of the United States, without depreciation. Our debt now is $2,500,000,000, about $2,200,000,000 of it interest-bearing. Suppose we issue our legal-tender greenbacks, as I will call them for convenience, and buy up or redeem our interest-bearing debt that is due to the amount of $1,000,000,000. Then our debt stands, James F. Wilson, Iowa. Geo. S. Boutwell, Mass. John A. Logan, El. Benj. F. Butler, Mass. Thaddeus Stevens, Penn. Thos. Williams, Penn. Jno. A. Bingham, Ohio: managers of the House of Representatives of the impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson. $1,000,000,000 of non-interest-bearing debt, and $1,500,000,000 of interest-bearing debt. Now, if that $1,000,000,000 of circulation is too much, i. e., more than is needed for currency, I agree with the gentleman from Maine that it will be depreciated. But what is too much? Too much is more than wil

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