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Wisconsin in the Civil War
  • Battle: chancellorsville
(34 results)



Display: 20




    • history

    • Sanitary Operations, chapter 7 from E.B. Quiner's Military History of Wisconsin (Chicago, 1866)

    • 1863

    • 222 MILITARY HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. regiment died during the four or five days they remained there, and the hospital Avas crowded with emaciated patients. Surgeon General AVolcott remained behind, and examined the hospitals around Milikin's Bend,...



    • history

    • General Military Operations, chapters 8-10 from E.B. Quiner's Military History of Wisconsin (Chicago, 1866)

    • 1863

    • ,• BATTLE OF CHANCELLORVILLE. • 269 of April; when a forward movement was commenced. The enemy held a line running from northwest to southeast. Its right wing extended from Port Royal, on the Rappahannock, while its left wing rested above...



    • history

    • 3rd Infantry, chapter 13 from E.B. Quiner's Military History of Wisconsin (Chicago, 1866)

    • 1863

    • BATTLE OF CHANCELLORVILLE. 489 the command of the regiment, in Alarch, Alajor Scott was appointed Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain Flood, Alajor. On the 27th of April, the regiment moved forAvard with the diA'ision, to take part in the operations...



    • history

    • 26th Infantry, chapter 34 from E.B. Quiner's Military History of Wisconsin (Chicago, 1866)

    • 1863

    • BATTLE OF CHANCELLORVILLE. 747 With the exception of Company G, which consisted in part of Americans, the Avhole regiment was composed of men of German birth or German parentage. Being ordered to report at Wash¬ ington, they left the State on...



    • history

    • Berdan's Sharpshooters, chapter 49 from E.B. Quiner's Military History of Wisconsin (Chicago, 1866)

    • 1863

    • BATTLE OF CHANCELLORVILLE. 875 and 14th, the Sharpshooters Avere present, engaged in picket duty, and Company G Avas the last company to cross, on the retreat of the army to Falmouth. On the 9th of December, Second Lieutenant Benson resigned, and...



    • letter

    • Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 8
    •  

    • rs??l immj^js*,.' ^ taiK upon clittcrent subjects, as their muskets arc stacked ready for a move. A few sit upart and write letters. Over the river as some old houses were being demolished as materials for hastily throwing up riHe-pits, rats...



    • newspaper clipping

    • Newspaper clippings, 1861-1930, Vol. 4

    • 1862

    • 2-fo OS -h ¦tiaiu^ ^^•'^i-t-V-i..*^^ /tyc-st-. '¦U .W,1862. J "vne Seth Wlaconiln Vindicated—Iiettcr from Gen. Bl^el to Gor« Salomon. Gov. Salomom tifts received tbe foUow- tng letter from Gen. SiaBL, oorreotiog a foal Blander upon the ...



    • newspaper clipping

    • Newspaper clippings, 1861-1930, Vol. 8

    • 1863

    • 80 that wc might take a part in it. tbnl whv, Tha "iJadgers" soon got The whole thing was a splendid success, and; j^^o ib«,'{ire. ncd now caiiie the lime to Would'have been lust thesamo if wehadtouna ,,,,•¦• i . i.i ...



    • newspaper clipping

    • Newspaper clippings, 1861-1930, Vol. 8

    • 1863

    • ^1 ^ . Corpl. Bnhcock," hip~-slight. Private Bi.nkey Doniston of Kox L«ke, arm— severe; private Frank Meyer of Mil., hand—sevore; private Martin H. Wiltse of Oak Grovo, arm—severe, private Ab- ner Johnson in face, slight. Major Hasting.s of...



    • newspaper clipping

    • Newspaper clippings, 1861-1930, Vol. 8

    • 1863

    • pi^a ^/ ^ Jfflsa Fes Lakfi ?©|iaQi©frs. ¦ I r Tin? WI.B00K:3I;T SHARPaaOOTSRS. ' At this inounint, tha order to "ad- |:vanc-3" WB8 again given, ixiid the 8. S, iiurriesl forward; but Rosa h^d the lead, Hiid...



    • letter

    • Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10

    • 1863

    • -^> '^ I ('o'. Mahler, TTiih Pennsylvania. The TwOBty-slxth Rexlment at Chan- Dt'ttlli of Capt. Pix/allu Col. .lacobs. 'J6th Wisconsin. i'^'^'W' vule. , . Col IVi.ner 119th New...



    • personal narrative

    • Rufus R. Dawes' Service With the Sixth Wisconsin Volunteers

    • 1863

    • 136 rebels were on higher ground and in rifle pits and their fire was more destructive to us than ours could be to them. The twenty- fourth Michigan and fourteenth Brooklyn were also sent to the river bank. But the three regiments were soon moved...



    • personal narrative

    • Rufus R. Dawes' Service With the Sixth Wisconsin Volunteers

    • 1863

    • 138 the morning. Crossed the river at Banks Ford and took position on the battle field in the second line. The musketry fire in the woods near our left, was for an hour to-day, as heavy and inces¬ sant as I ever heard. Impossible to know how...



    • personal narrative

    • Rufus R. Dawes' Service With the Sixth Wisconsin Volunteers

    • 1863

    • p 139 very hot to-day. Heavy whisky rations being dealt out to the men. Reports say, the rebels charging our works come out to a certain point unmolested, and then set up a fiendish yell and rush forward upon our rifle pits, as yet, only to be...



    • history

    • William De Loss Love's Wisconsin in the War of the Rebellion, Vol. 1

    • 1863

    • BATTLE OF CHANCELLORVILLE. sif force him to leave his intrenchments and give battle, or fiy to Richmond. The movement of the Union troops in crossing at the various fords and proceeding toward the rear of the enemy, was effected nearly...



    • history

    • William De Loss Love's Wisconsin in the War of the Rebellion, Vol. 1

    • 1863

    • BATTLE OF CHANOBLLORVILLl. ^S' came general, and extended a mile in length. It increased iu intensity, rose to great fury, and became a terrific storm of all the missiles of war. Thus it continued from half-past five to nearly nine o'clock, when...



    • history; map

    • William De Loss Love's Wisconsin in the War of the Rebellion, Vol. 1
    •  

    • 354 WISCONSIN IN THB WAR. hill, owned by a man of the name, " Marye." The command came for the " Light Division" to take position in front of that natural fortress, which one brigade had just failed to capture, and which General Burnside tried all...



    • history

    • William De Loss Love's Wisconsin in the War of the Rebellion, Vol. 1

    • 1863

    • 358 WISCONSIN IN THB WAE. of the Thirteenth New Jersey Infantry, blinded by the dark¬ ness, opened fire upon the rear of the Third, which caused some confusion. At daybreak on the morning of the Srd, the enemy began a vigorous attack upon them...



    • history

    • William De Loss Love's Wisconsin in the War of the Rebellion, Vol. 1

    • 1863

    • BATTLE OF CHANCELLORVILLE. 363 The names of the wounded of the "Wisconsin Fifth in this battle were as follows: llajor H. M. "Wheeler. Company A—1st Lt. Horace "Walker, 2d Lt. A. B. G-ib- Bon, Sergt. Maurice Mullens, Corps. Wm. Turpin, J. K....



    • history

    • William De Loss Love's Wisconsin in the War of the Rebellion, Vol. 1

    • 1863

    • 398 WISCONSIN IN THE WAR. at Germania Ford, where a crossing was effected that night; and by hard marches a spot called Locust Grove, a few miles west of Chancellorville, was reached by Thursday afternoon the SOth of April. And soon couriers came...

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