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Rice (search for this): article 1
heir former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a member of the Dahllaga Volunteers, was seriously wounded — his name not remembered; Richard of the Marion Guards, was killed, and John Dean, of the Muscogoe Guards, received three severe flesh wounds: one of the Volunteers was wounded in the thigh. The Confederate loss was 7 killed, 20 wounded, and 12 missing. The Federal loss was very severe.
3rd (search for this): article 1
The victory in the Northwest. We conversed yesterday with soldiers who were engaged in the battle of Greenbrier river on the 3d instant. They represent that the rent of the enemy was complete, and the back of cavalry only prevented his entire destruction. Portions of the 28d and 44th Virginia, and the 1st and 12th Georgia regiments, participated in the fight, but most of the work was done by artillery. On one occasion, a Yankee Colonel was observed waving his sword and leading his men tlate you. Henry R. Jackson. Brigadier General Commanding. The following additional particulars were received last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentleman who was present at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former posi
Scott (search for this): article 1
dditional particulars were received last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentleman who was present at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards
Anderson (search for this): article 1
at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a member of the Dahllaga Volunteers, was seriously wounded — his name not remembered; Richard of the Marion Gu
Henry R. Jackson (search for this): article 1
mewhat like that of the "Grand Army" in the vaunted expedition to Richmond. We are enabled to lay before our readers a code of the special order issued by Gen. Jackson of the battle. Harton Greenbrier River, V. W. A.,Saturday, Oct. 5, 1861. Special Order No. 15 The following will be read at evening parade before to be carried with him, of arms and accoutrement to the colors which in the morning he had to insolently in your with pride I congratulate you. Henry R. Jackson. Brigadier General Commanding. The following additional particulars were received last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentnt at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engag
Shumaker (search for this): article 1
pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter reCapt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a member of the Dahllaga Volunteers, was seriously wounded — his name not remembered; Richard of the Marion Guards, was killed, and John Dean, of the Muscogoe Guards, received three severe flesh wounds: one of the Volunteers was wounded in the thigh. The Confederate loss was 7 killed, 20 wounded, and 12 missing. The Federal loss was very severe.
H. R. Jackson (search for this): article 1
e following additional particulars were received last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentleman who was present at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the
October 5th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
her small articles, some of which we saw yesterday.--They came into battle well provided with of transportation, and nations for three days. It is evident they contemplated an almost unobstructed march to Staunton, but in this they suffered a disappointment somewhat like that of the "Grand Army" in the vaunted expedition to Richmond. We are enabled to lay before our readers a code of the special order issued by Gen. Jackson of the battle. Harton Greenbrier River, V. W. A.,Saturday, Oct. 5, 1861. Special Order No. 15 The following will be read at evening parade before each of the corps of that portion of the 1st division of the army of Northwestern Virginiant Greenbrier river: After a campaign to you of peculiar hardship, the enemy, descending from fastnesses, has afforded you the covered opportunity of testing your efficiency in action. Confident in his greater numbers, his superior arms, and the comparative weakness of your position, he came, with his wa
Yankee Colonel (search for this): article 1
The victory in the Northwest. We conversed yesterday with soldiers who were engaged in the battle of Greenbrier river on the 3d instant. They represent that the rent of the enemy was complete, and the back of cavalry only prevented his entire destruction. Portions of the 28d and 44th Virginia, and the 1st and 12th Georgia regiments, participated in the fight, but most of the work was done by artillery. On one occasion, a Yankee Colonel was observed waving his sword and leading his men to a charge across the river, but a volley from two amended companies, one of which was the Richmond Sharp-Shooters, occasioned on sudden change in the programme, and a retreat was the consequence. The loss of the Federals could not be ascertained with his approach to accuracy, since they were amply provided with wagons and ambulances and carried away most of their dead and wounded; but one of our wounded pickets whom they left in a house adjacent to the battle field said they admitted having h
Hansbrough (search for this): article 1
ceived last night by telegraph: Va. Oct. 7.--An intelligent gentleman who was present at the battle of Greenbrier, on the 3d inst., has just reached here and has communicated some additional detail of the engagement. He states that brigGen. H. R. Jackson occupies the same position now with his brigade that he occupied in the battle, and that his pickets their former positions. The Virginia regiments engaged were those commanded by Colonels Jackson, Scott, and Taliferro, with Hansbrough's battalion, and their artillery companies, (with two battalion commanded by Captains Anderson, Shumaker and Rice. Capt. Shumaker was wounded by the bursting of a bomb, and Capt. Rice had a portion of his foot shot off. The first and twelfth Georgia regiments, and first Arkansas regiment, were also engaged. One of the members of the latter regiment was killed. Among the killed and wounded in the Georgia regiments was David Brown, of the City Guards, killed; a member of the Dahl
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