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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 41 (search)
d at once recovered the ground they had lost. Whilst the colors were in the hands of Colonel Stanton, they were pierced thirty times by the enemy's balls. The officers of my staff--Major James D. Porter, Jr., Assistant Adjutant-General; Major John Ingram, Assistant Adjutant-General; Major Melancthon Smith, Chief of Artillery; Major Joseph Vaux, Jr., Assistant Adjutant-General; Captain Thomas F. Henry, Assistant Inspector-General; Dr. F. Rice, Chief Surgeon; Lieutenant F. H. McNairy, Aid-de-, Your obedient servant, Marcus J. Wright, Brigadier-General. Report of Brigadier-General J. K. Jackson. headquarters Jackson's brigade, Cheatham's division, Polk's corps, army of Tennessee, before Chattanooga, October 3, 1863. Major John Ingram, A. A. G. Cheatham's Division, Polk's Corps, A. T.: Major: On the nineteenth September, 1863, at about seven o'clock in the morning, the brigade which I have the honor to command, being the advance of Major-General Cheatham's division, c
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Operations about Lookout mountain. (search)
line and the cliff, so as to get the benefit of an oblique fire upon the line which was pressing upon us. This order was executed with that officer's usual promptness. In the meantime orders were received from Major-General Stevenson, through Major Ingram, of the staff of Brigadier-General Commanding, to hold the line then occupied till reinforcements should arrive, when an advance would be made, and the forces on the mountain would co-operate; and from Brigadier-General Commanding, through a scial degree, signalized their action on this occasion. The latter officer was not with his regiment during the engagement west of the mountain, having been previously assigned to duty on the picket line, where he rendered me important aid. Major John Ingram, Assistant Adjutant-General to Brigadier-General Commanding, was with me during most of the afternoon, and I am pleased here to signify my high appreciation of his gallantry, and the valuable assistance I received at his hands, in his beari
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Lookout mountain — report of General John K. Jackson. (search)
sked in writing for a brigade from General Stevenson, to be sent down at once, and ordered Major John Ingram, Assistant Adjutant-General, to direct General Walthall to fight back the enemy with his pthe right of General Walthall and prolong the line in the earthworks below the Cravens house. Major Ingram reported to me that he rode rapidly forward to a point some two hundred (200) yards from the ing rapidly driven back by overwhelming numbers. The substance of my orders was delivered by Major Ingram to Generals Moore and Walthall. The latter stated that although this order did not reach himition. General Moore expressed a desire to have a full supply of ammunition; was informed by Major Ingram that Captain Clark, division ordnance officer, had been ordered to furnish him from the division train. Within a few minutes after Major Ingram left as bearer of the above order to Generals Moore and Walthall, I proceeded in person, accompanied by Major Vaulx, of the division staff, to super
James D. Porter, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, Tennessee (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 8: (search)
position was held, the enemy not approaching nearer than 200 yards. General Cheatham considered this action of Walthall's one of the most brilliant of the war, and his report of it excessively modest. The change of position under fire and the repulse of the enemy's repeated assaults were a distinction to the brigade commander and to his veteran troops. If he had yielded, an army corps would have poured down upon Cleburne's left and overwhelmed him. In this combat General Walthall and Maj. John Ingram, of General Cheatham's staff, were seriously wounded; Adjt. John W. Campbell, Twenty-ninth Mississippi, was mortally wounded, and the brigade sustained a loss of 28 wounded. Moore's brigade was on the left of Walthall and the right of Jackson's two brigades, where the enemy made a great effort to drive them from their position, but failed signally. The general commanding the army seemed to appreciate Walthall's splendid performance. In his official report he says: Lieutenant-General
James D. Porter, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, Tennessee (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 10: (search)
Capers, recovered and received a well-earned promotion. At the close of hostilities between the States, he dedicated himself to the church, and in that sacred calling has won eminence and the love of his people. Cheatham's division was commanded after the battle by the gallant Col. C. C. Hurt, Ninth Tennessee, Gen. John C. Brown being dangerously wounded. Brig.-Gen. John C. Carter was mortally wounded, Gist and Strahl were killed, Gordon was captured inside the enemy's works. Majs. John Ingram and Thomas F. Henry and Capt. M. B. Pilcher of the division staff were severely wounded; Maj. Joseph Vaulx, always gallant and reliable, alone escaped unhurt. No division of the army ever sustained such a loss in general officers. O. F. Strahl was born on the banks of the Muskingum, came to Tennessee in his youth, and was as thoroughly identified with the State as any one of her sons. He gave to the Fourth Tennessee its drill and discipline, and made it a noted regiment; and, succeed
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), War Diary of Capt. Robert Emory Park, Twelfth Alabama Regiment. January 28th, 1863—January 27th, 1864. (search)
stew for dinner. What a rare luxury for a soldier. Reminiscences of Seven Pines. To-night twelve months ago, on eve of battle of Seven Pines, Captain R. H. Keeling, who was killed next day, gave me a history of his checkered life. He was an extraordinary man and gallant officer; was a native of Richmond. With Captains Davis and Howlett managed elections for second lieutenants in companies B and K. May 31. Anniversary of battle of Seven Pines. I was near Captain Keeling and John Ingram of my company when killed and Sergeant M. A. Flournoy mortally wounded. Sixty officers and men of the 12th Alabama were killed outright and 150 wounded. Only 405 were in the fight. A terrific loss. Colonel R. F. Jones, Captain Darwin and Captain Keeling, Lieutenants Ryan and Hammond were among the killed. One company in 6th Alabama, near us, lost forty-four men. Have spent to-day very differently and peacefully. Heard Dr. Hoge and Mr. Rogers preach. June I, 1863. As officer of
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
Hoge, Rev. Dr. W. J , 8. Hoge Memorial Church, 260. Holderby. Rev. A. R., 260. Holt, Judge Advocate, Gen. J., 337. Honey Hill, Battle of, 36 65, 68; Forces Engaged at, 69; S. C. Officers in, 71, 82; Heroes of, 232; Capt. G. C. Soule on, 86. Horton of Boston, Rev. E. A., 309. Horton, Lucy Frances, 33. Howard, Gen. John H., gallantry of, 77. Howitzers, The Richmond, 245. Hudgin, Capt. J. M., 115. Huger, Gen., Benj., 143. Hunter, R. M. T., 358. Hutson, Mary W., 32. Ingram, John, killed, 11. Iron Armor, first use of in the C. S. Army, 67. Jackson, Gen. T. J.; Death of, 9, 131, 293. James, Capt., Geo. S., 105. Jeffersonton, Battle of, 19 Jenkins, Maj., John, 36, 70. Johnson's Defence of Charleston, 65. Johnson, Maj., John, 67 Johnston, Gen J. E., Surrender of, 37; His Tribute to Gen. Whiting, 158. Johnston, Col., Wm. Preston, 98. Jones, Rev Dr. J. Wm , 29. Jones, Col. R. F., killed, 10. Jones, Gen., Sam, 139. Jones, Ex-Gov. T. C., Addr
The Daily Dispatch: June 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles of Port Republic. (search)
16th N C; J C Edrick, co F, 38th N C; Corp F M Martin, co K, 19th Ga; J F Morris, co C, 19th Ga; N J Patterson, co F, 19th Ga; P Donahoe, Walker art; W Jones, co I, 7th Tenn; L S S Robertson, co G, 7th Tenn; J F Oliver, co G, 7th Tenn; Sergt J C Ingram, co G, 7th Tenn; Sergeant W Byrd, co H, 16th N C; W Register, co G, 49th Ga; D N Walker, co K, 49th Ga; W A King Kendall, co I, 16th N C; A A Wall, co B, 16th N C; E H Gaslinn, co L, 16th N C; C Johnson, co C, 16th N C; D M Fulbright, co A, 16th rickhouse do; Jas Smith, 19th Miss; Thos W Covington, do; John W Courts, do; Jas O Bambo, do; W A J Welch, do; S D Knapp, 12th Miss; Levi T Butler, do; Thos B Nunn, 2d Mississippi battalion; H M Perkins, do; J T Bentley, 5th Alabama battalion; John Ingram, 13th Ala; Jesse T Walden, 26th Ala; John Bentel, 14th La; Jas Murphy, do; Jas Boyle, do; Mike Furgeson, do; Levi Byrd, 44th Ga; Jas Stricklin, 19th Ga; Alf L Bevers, 44th Ga; J W Sudduth, do; Joel J Edwards, do; Jas Upton, Holleway Artillery,
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Deaths of Confederate prisoners. (search)
Jas Crafts, 26th Miss; J T Dally. 1st Mo cav; John Dixon, 59th Gat Y R Davis, 52d N C; W H Daniels, 51st Ala; Jno D Eddins, 21st Ark; W W Eubank, 13th Ala; John Echois, 1st S C art; John Fowier, 47th N C; L A Fritz, 15th Ala; Thos Frame, 17th Va; D S Gaston, 19th Ark; S Garrett.11th N C; Wm S Grant, 2d N C; D Gresh, 52d N C; T Hayne, 9th Va; A B Hence, 15th Ala; M Hunderchot, 18th Va; Re Harris, 52d N C; A S Bartley, 37th N C; H Harcum, 40th Va; Jno Hines, 57th Va; J D Harris, 14th Ala; John Ingram, 18th N C; Jesse Jones, 21st Ark; Wm Jackson,14th Va; J A Killian, 23d N C; J Kitchen, 48th Ga; B F Kidd, 21st N C; R G Kainey, 15th Va; J B Little, 7th Ga; J W McClean, 47th Miss; B McIntosh, 33d Va; A McDaniels, 61st N C; J McDaniels, 28th N C; Alex McMaley, Fauquier art; E Murphy, 45th N C; S Nance, 6th N C; Benj Ne. 6th Tenn; R A Orley, 51st Ga; Wm Packard, 7th Va cav; John Pendy, 52d N C; Wm Pusenberger, 1st Mo cav; Eil Setson, 25th N C; B A Shaw, 23d S C; J H Shofter, 13th Ala; J M