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Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, The Passing of the Armies: The Last Campaign of the Armies. 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Indian War in Minnesota. (search)
pewa agent, Walker, against whom complaints have been made by the Chippewas, it is reported, has committed suicide in a fit of insanity. The Chippewa difficulty following so closely upon the Sioux raid, causes great alarm. The northern part of the State is making earnest applications for military aid. Dispatches from Gen. Shibley, on the 25th, state that he arrived at St. Paul on the 22nd, and has been actively engaged in affording all possible aid to the beleaguered villages. Major Fowler, with fifty mounted men, made a reconnaissance at Fort Ridgely, on the routs of the previous day, and returned to St. Peters at three o'clock on the morning of the 25th, bringing the bodies of several women who had been killed. Within twenty miles of St. Peters he reports that the destruction of property is beyond calculation. The Indians attacked New Uim on Saturday. The fight continued until late in the evening, Nothing has been heard form there since General Shibley asked for a
The Daily Dispatch: September 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
ery, Paulding, co. E, 24th N. Y. Colonels Wounded.--Cutler, 6th Wis; Frisble, 30th New York, Farnsworth, 79th New York; Gavin, 7th Indiana; Hayes, 62d Pennsylvania; John A. Koltz, 73d Pennsylvania; Leasure, 100th Pennsylvania; Mott, 6th New Jersey; George P. McClain, 88th Pennsylvania; Robinson, 7th Wisconsin; Root, 94th New York; Rosa, 46th New York; Soost, 29th New York; Thomas, 22d New York; Fletcher Webster, 12th Massachusetts. Lieut. Colonels Wounded.--Beardsly, 24th New York; Fowler, 14th Brooklyn; Hamilton, 7th Wisconsin; George T. Tileston, 11th Massachusetts; Ward, 8th New Jersey. Majors Wounded.--Bill, 7th Wisconsin; Dawson, 100th Pennsylvania, Honkle, 58th New York; D. M. Jones, 110th Pennsylvania; Kirkwood, 62d Pennsylvania; F. A. Lancaster, 115th Pennsylvania; Thomas, 21st New York. From the battle-field. Serg't Burnham, of the Metropolitan Police, who went to the battle-field of Saturday, returned this morning. From him we learn that 150 wagons,
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Communicating with the enemy. (search)
List of Casualties In the battalion of Washington Artillery in the battle of Sharpsburg, Md., September 17th, 1862. First Company, Capt. Squires.--Killed; Serg't G M Judd. Wounded; Lieut E Owen, slightly in leg. Corporals P A J Michael, badly in leg; E J Kurshedt, slightly in leg; Privates C Chambers, badly in hand; F Fowler, badly in shoulder; J Muntinner, badly in foot; J B McCutchcon, badly in arm; J Karby, slightly in hand; A Micon, slightly in head; Drivers J Garrity, slightly in head; P Ryerson, badly in leg; Penny, slightly in arm. Second Company, Capt. Richardson.--Killed Private F Allewelt. Wounded; Lieut J D Britton, slightly in arm; Corporal W J Hare, slightly in head; Privates A Freret, badly in thigh; L Fallon, slightly in shoulder; Driver Brooks, slightly in spine. Third Company, Capt. Miller.--Killed: Drivers M J Askins, F Duber, Wounded; Lieut A Hero, slightly in leg; Serg't Geo McNeill, badly in shoulder, Corporal P W Pettus, slightly in hip; Pri
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
rn news," and I can assure you that this mail runs regularly — the carriers many times getting across the Potomac and into Maryland without being once challenged; while, if they are challenged, they announce themselves as "deserters," take the oath — though even this is not always asked of them — and then hurry on to Baltimore, which is our chief post office. They have here in private circulation — though it may be a forgery — a phrenological chart of Gen. McClellan's character, made by Fowler and Wells, of New York, and which was given, they say by McClellan to his friend, Major-General G. W. Smith, whose health is now quite recovered, though at the expense of his mind, which will never be what it was. This written chart — such, dearest mother, as you had made of me when I came back last summer five years ago, from Miss--'s school — makes McClellan's lump of caution out-balance all the other qualities of his head, and they are making fun of it all the time, and of course m
The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], One of the enemy's "Rams" destroyed by torpedoes on the Yazoo river. (search)
List of Casualties. List of Killed and Wounded in the 4th Brigade, Commanded by Col. Bryan Crimes, near Fredericksburg: The North Carolina Troops — Killed; Privates J S Clark, co F, J H Bryan, col; W Garris, co D;.--Bradley, co A. Wounded: Private L Sills, co A, Lt J C. Gorman, co S, Serg't J J Forbes, co E Corp'l J C Winstead, co B; Private R Boyse, co R, Corp'l T C Bills co C Privates C Lesster co D; W Overman. co D; Serg't W A Thompsom, co E, Privates W Fowler, co J Bark, co E, Corp'l Blount, co F, Private J Peterson, co F; Corp'l Kenner, co G, Private J Rhodes, co G; Lt S Taylor, co L. Killed 4; wounded 16. 4th North Carolina Troops — Killed Capt. James Carter, co E; privates W. A Fenly, co A; J A Lasset, co F; M M co H Wounded; Capt W L Davidson, co A; privates J G Ingraham, L W Allen F M Morrison, and Corporal D C Hunter, co A, Serg't J A Cowen and private E L Graham, co B, Serg't J J Trentman Corporal R E privates E Bukley; J E Campbell, A Garrison
The Daily Dispatch: May 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
as the prisoners reach Richmond. It is expected, also, that Gen. Stoughton's release will be effected at the same time. Thirty five of our exchanged officers arrived at City Point yesterday from Richmond. The rank and file have all been exchanged. A correspondent of the New York Times gives an account of the "feeler," which the Yankees put in at Port Royal on the 24th ult. He says: The forces consisted of two regiments, the 24th Michigan, Col. Morrow, and the 14th Brooklyn, Col. Fowler, the entire force being under command of the former officer. One section of battery B, 4th U. S. artillery, under Lieut. Stewart. The force left camp at 2 P. M. of Wednesday, the 22d, and marched to Port Conway, distant 18 miles, by 10 P. M.--They bivouacked behind the village, and, by direction, built no fires, and kept very quiet. --The approach of our forces was conducted so secretly that our own cavalry pickets in Port Conway were not aware of the presence of our men until they marc
The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Strength of the Yankees on the Mississippi. (search)
Alabama election. Seema, Aug. 7. --Talladega county gives Watts 1,494, Shorter 125, Dowdell 29; Congress — Cruikshank 1,198, Curry 532. Calhoun county gives Watts 757, Shorter 564; Congress — Cruikshank 65 majority, one box to hear from. Jefferson county gives Watts 501, Shorter 89 Dowdell 27; Congress — Smith 331, Fowler 229. In Randolph county Watts has a majority; Cruikshank 801, Curry
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
iv20FWinder1 Forbes JPriv8AWinder1 Freisland R JPriv8HWinderNo. 2 Furgeson N HPriv46HWinder2 Fowler CPriv25EWinder2 Fowler ZPriv13DWinder2 Fuquar K WPriv45GWinder2 Foster WPriv30CWinder2 FarriFowler ZPriv13DWinder2 Fuquar K WPriv45GWinder2 Foster WPriv30CWinder2 Farris J APriv46FWinder2 Farrington A PSergt8BWinder2 Fisher J APriv57DWinder2 Fair WPriv46BWinderNo. 3 Flint T PPriv57DWinder3 Finger H FPriv11HWinder3 File M CPriv5KWinder3 Franklin RPriv55EWinder3 Fowler J RPriv3CWinderNo. 4 Foster J APriv52FWinder4 Fleming SPriv12CWinder4 Frazier J KPriv13BWinder4 Fleming PSergt27HWinder4 Fletcher JnoPriv48KWinder4 Flack D GSergt45AWinderNo. 5 Foust Priv1EWinder5 Fargis J NPriv45EWinder5 Fulk CalvinPriv48KWinder5 Freeman S WPriv3 cvIWinder5 Fowler J APriv28IWinderNo. 6 Fowler LPriv34IWinder6 Ferguson J CPriv35CWinder6 Fagg J HPriv2CWinder6Fowler LPriv34IWinder6 Ferguson J CPriv35CWinder6 Fagg J HPriv2CWinder6 Frazier FPriv22IWinder6 Fleming TPriv17KWinder6 Forrest HPriv49BWinder6 Fincher FPriv48FWinder6 Freeman B PPriv15EWinder6 Fulton JPriv57DWinder6 Faltcloth J ZPriv46IWinder6 Ferrell B SPriv5GW
The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
were fired on from the houses and some seventeen men killed, on account of which General Sherman ordered the town to be burned, which order was carried out to the letter. Deserters are constantly arriving in Charleston. About two hundred and seventy arrived within the last day or two, who confirm the report of the evacuation of Augusta, Georgia, and its occupation by our troops. A letter from Charleston says: Governor Aiken, Hon. Mr. Williams and Dr. Mackey, assisted by Captain Fowler, commissary, are busily engaged in distributing supplies to the needy and destitute of the city, and are enabled by the stores left by the rebels to alleviate, in a small degree, their immediate wants. The main supply they have is rice, which is nutritious, but hardly the thing to feed a person on for any length of time. Such other articles as have fallen in their hands will be distributed equally, so far as they may go; but it is likely that the commissariat of the Government will be
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], A Yankee Picture of Charleston. (search)
d give us full security for the past and indemnity for the future." By James Redpath, of Boston. "The Poor of Charleston: Wherever we find the traitor we strike him down; wherever we find his victim we lift him up." Response by Captain Fowler, chief commissary of the district. When the rebels evacuated Charleston they left 500,000 bushels of rice, which had been captured, 50,000 bushels of which were cleaned. It had been determined to distribute this large supply (2,000,000 of rations) to the poor of Charleston without distinction of color. Captain Fowler has the distribution of these stores, and these facts furnished him with the materials of his speech in response. He offered as a volunteer toast: Our Colored Soldiers--Which was enthusiastically received. Colonel Markland gave as a volunteer toast: The Loyal Men of the South--Which was responded to by Messrs. Rooks and Daley, two citizens of Charleston who have been faithful to their country. Th
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