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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 47 (search)
Doc. 46.-First Minnesota infantry. The following is a list of the officers: Colonel, Willis A. Gorman; Lieut.-Colonel, Stephen Miller; Major, William H. Dyke; Chaplain, E. D. Neill, D. D.; Surgeon, J. H. Stewart, M. D.; Adjutant, William B. Leach; Quartermaster and Commissary, Mark W. Downie; Commissary-Sergeant, Mahoney; Assistant-Surgeon, Charles La Boutiler; Sergeant-Major, E. H. Davis; Colonel's Aid, E. L. Sproat. Company B--Captain, A. C. Bromley; First Lieutenant, Mark W. Downie; Second Lieutenant, Mirror Thomas. Company C--Captain, William H. Acker; First Lieutenant, William B. Farrell; Second Lieutenant, Samuel Ragent. Company D--Captain, H. R. Putnam; First Lieutenant, George H. Woods; Second Lieutenant, De Witt C. Smith. Company I--Captain, John H. Fell; First Lieutenant, Joseph Harley; Second Lieutenant, Charles B. Halsey. Company F-Captain, Colwill; First Lieutenant, E. A. Welsh; Second Lieutenant, Anthony Hoyt. Company K-Captain, Henry C. Lester; First Lieutena
John G. B. Adams, Reminiscences of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiment, Chapter 1: the call to arms. (search)
voted in, as we had not given up the old militia method of electing our members. Skeleton companies were arriving, consisting of an officer and a few men, who were given a letter and assigned a place in line. Among the first to arrive was Captain Mahoney. His company was given the letter E. Captain Mahoney was an energetic officer and anxious to drill his men. Long before daybreak, with his first sergeant, McNamara, he would turn out the recruits, and as we lay in our tents we could hear hCaptain Mahoney was an energetic officer and anxious to drill his men. Long before daybreak, with his first sergeant, McNamara, he would turn out the recruits, and as we lay in our tents we could hear him calling, Left! Left! McNamara, tread on that man's heels! It was not very long before we had the required number of companies, the last to arrive being the Boston Tiger Fire Zouaves, and my story from this point will include the regiment as well as Company A. One day in August we saw a military man looking over the camp. We soon learned that it was Colonel Hincks, who had just returned from three months service with the 8th Massachusetts. In a few days he was assigned to the command
John G. B. Adams, Reminiscences of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiment, Chapter 4: our first campaign.--battle of Fair Oaks. (search)
ot sorry when the cook house was abolished. The first day after our arrival the 19th and 20th Massachusetts regiments, under command of General Dana, were ordered to reconnoitre the enemy's works. We discovered a fortification near Winn's Mill, and the 19th was ordered to march through a piece of woods, then along the front, and discern its extent. We did this under a sharp fire of musketry. It was not our intention to attack, but as Company E, commanded by the brave but impulsive Captain Mahoney, was fired upon, he ordered the men to charge the works, and would have done so had not Colonel Hincks recalled him. Like a true Irishman that he was, he did not propose to be fired upon and not fight. The regiment behaved splendidly under fire; when the musketry was the hottest the clear voice of Colonel Hincks was heard. Change front, forward on first company! was the order, and it was executed as correctly as on drill. We lost the first man killed in this skirmish. Andrew Founta
John G. B. Adams, Reminiscences of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiment, Chapter 7: battle of Fredericksburg and Marye's Heights. (search)
ymouth fell, shot in the leg, which was afterwards amputated. Captain Mahoney took command of the regiment, and he was also seen to fall, shvereaux was called home, and we were without a field officer. Captain Mahoney hearing of this felt it his duty to return. Although on leavet Fredericksburg he reported for duty. As I have before said, Captain Mahoney was a true son of Erin, brave and patriotic, yet a little pecun old one that was called Palmer's wood-box. Mounted on this Captain Mahoney took command, and we marched to the parade ground near the towEph. Hall was in command of the left company and I the right. Captain Mahoney cried Halt! Halt! but we did not hear him, and kept on driviutant, take Lieutenant Hall's sword. Eph. was a lieutenant in Captain Mahoney's company, and while I got off without a reprimand he must be best to send for Lieutenant Hall and have matters explained. Captain Mahoney forgave him although I am not quite sure Eph. asked him to do
John G. B. Adams, Reminiscences of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiment, Chapter 8: battles of Chancellorsville, Thoroughfare Gap and Gettysburg.--wounded at Gettysburg and ordered home. (search)
was more prisoners than we had men in our line, and our boys had captured four rebel flags besides. It was glorious news; it revived me, and my wounds pained me less than before. No matter how serious the battle, there is always a humorous side to it which an old soldier never loses. So it was at Gettysburg. When the fire was the hottest on the centre the battery that the 19th was supporting lost nearly all its men. The captain came to our regiment for volunteers to man the guns. Captain Mahoney was the first to hear the call. Going to Company E, he said, Volunteers are wanted to man the battery. Every man is to go of his own free will and accord. Come out here, John Dougherty, McGiveran and you Corrigan, and work those guns. Lieutenant Shackley jumped to his feet and said, Come on, boys, we must keep her a-humming, and they stood by the guns until the fight was over. Ben Falls, who was now a sergeant, had captured a rebel color. Coming in with it over his shoulder an o
Col. J. J. Dickison, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.2, Florida (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 2: (search)
Wilson and his whole band of thieves and cut-throats. The Florida regiment had only 100 men in the expedition, out of 1,060, and lost 6 killed, 8 wounded, and 12 prisoners, as follows: Killed: Captain Bradford, Sergeant Routh, Privates Tillinghast, Hale, Thompson of Apalachicola, and Smith. Wounded: Corporal Lanier, Privates Echols, McCorkle, Sims, William Denham, Hicks, Sharrit and O'Neal (Peter, of Pensacola). These are doing well and will recover. Prisoners: Hale and Bond, Company A; Mahoney and Nichols, Company B; Bev. Parker and Finley, Company E; Holliman, Godlie, John Jarvis, M. Mosely, and Batterson, of Company F; also Lieutenant Farley, Company E. I deeply regret that such men as Lieutenants Farley, Parker and Finley should have fallen into the enemy's hands. However, they write to us that they are well treated, but destiny unknown. By any civilized nation in the world most of these prisoners would be promptly delivered up, for they were taken while standing as a safeg
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Keysville Guards. (search)
. Hankins, J. H. Living in Charlotte county. Howard, John. Died at Fort Delaware. Haley, J. E. Wounded at Second Battle Manassas; living in Charlotte county. Harris, J. H. Dead. Keeling, A. W. Dead. Lee, J. H. Transferred to cavalry; dead. Lock, Thomas. Killed at Mine Run. McLean, George. Missing. Morris, M. C. Living at Strasburg, Va. Morton, James. Killed at Strasburg. Mayes, Moseley. Soldiers' Home. McCargo, John. Living near Reedsville, N. C. Mahoney, Cain. Killed at Carrick's Ford. Palmore, N. C. Soldiers' Home. Pettus, J. O. Killed at Kernstown. Purcell, W. E. Died in hospital. Roberts, B. A. Living at Chase City, Va. Robinson, John. Dead. Robinson, M. Wounded at Second Battle of Manassas; dead. Robinson, C. T. Dead. Robinson, Wm. Died in hospital. Rosser, E. L. Dead. Rawlins, M. Died in hospital at Winchester, Va. Sharp, Moses. Died in hospital. Shannon, James. Missing. Smith, W. P. Living a
The Daily Dispatch: September 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
private Thrift, company D, 20th Va. Reg't, typhoid fever. private Richardson, company D, 20th Va. Reg't, gunshot wound and amputation of leg. private Stewart, Lee a battery, gunshot wound. prisoners who died at other Pierces. Private Patterson, Company G, 23d Va. Reg't, typhoid fever, at Grafton. Serg'nt Smith Foster. Company A, 23d Va. Reg't, typhoid fever, at Grafton. Private Haygood, Company E, 23d Va. Reg't mortally wounded, at Carrick's Ford. Lived 3days. Private Mahoney, Company R, 23d Va. Reg't, mortally wounded, at Carrick's Ford. Lived 12 hours. Private Lockett, Company C. 23d Va. Reg't, mortally wounded, at Carrick's Ford; lived 12 hours. Private Jones, Company A, 23d Va. Reg't, mortally wounded, at Carrick's Ford; lived 6 hours. Serg'nt Pierson, Company I, 23d Va. Reg't after amputation of leg, at Rich Mountain. Private Bagby, Company D, 20th Va. Reg't, after amputation of thigh, at Rich Mountain. Private Wm. H. Campbell, Greenbrier Cav
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
is a list of casualties in the Purcell Battery, in the battle of Thursday evening last: Killed--Lieut. Wm. A. Allen; Corporal Murphy, Privates Boyd and Stillman. Wounded--Lieut. H. M. Fitzhugh; Serg't Crow, McGruder, Temple, Ball, Messier; Corporals Eddins, Beck; Privates Beckham, Cheatham, Thos. Berry, Donahoe, Geo. Dockerty, Davis, Daniel, Ege, Flemming, Finnell, Mott, Grigsby, Herring, Holland, Heart, Harrow, Geo. W. Johnston, E. P. Jones, W. T. Flint, James, Kimball, Mitchell, Mahoney, McLeod, Morton, O Brien, F. S. Price, Ritchie, Rose, Sacrey, T. H. Thompson, B. M. Temple, Partington, W. T. Smith, T. T. Yager. This list proves the desperate bravery exhibited by the command in the bloody strife.--We learn that Mr. Dawson, a young English man, who came over in the Nashville, volunteered for the engagement, and received a wound while acting most gallantly. The Crenshaw Battery, of this city, (attached to Gregg's brigade,) acted with distinguished gallantry in Fr
The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Financial and Commercial. (search)
ium for gold has undergone no change. The selling rates are $2.20@$2.25. For Virginia and North Carolina bank notes the brokers are paying 25 P cent. premium, and for South Carolina and Georgia, 30 P cent. The selling rates are five cents above these figures. Real Estate.--The only important auction sale of real estate since our last report occurred last Friday. Messrs. Goddin & Apperson sold that day the brick tenement on the south side of Main st. recently occupied by Drs. Wayt & Mahoney, for the round sum of $34,000; and the fine dwelling of Dr. Wayt, corner of Clay and 8th streets, for $26,175. The following are the corrected quotations of produce, groceries, &c: Wheat.--Latest sales, white $4.10@4.15, red $3.90 @4 for prime qualities. Corn has declined, and we now quote from sales on Monday at $2.50 per bushel. Oats are scarce; we hear of sales of winter seed at $3. Flour--The market is dull, stock large, and coming in freely, with limited sales. Superf
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