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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 30 (search)
crew of the City of New-York have been saved from a terrible fate, the worst fears for the vessel and cargo have received confirmation. There is a probability of saving the rifles and some shells; in fact, some of the latter have been taken off by the boats of the George Peabody. The remains of Col. Allen, and the surgeon of the New-Jersey regiment, have been recovered. They were washed ashore by the tide, this afternoon. A consultation was held to-day by Gens. Burnside, Foster, Reno, Parke, and Williams, the result of which is preparation for an advance, probably toward Roanoke Island, on which the rebels are known to be encamped in considerable force, and the possession of which is desirable, as it will cut off communication between Pamlico and Albermale Sounds. Eight gunboats have been stationed about three miles to the north-west of the inlet, as a picket-guard against a night attack from rebel gunboats from the mainland. The Cossack is the most advanced toward this p
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 31 (search)
ould not fight, but they found out we could fight like devils. General Parke's brigade took and have possession of one of the forts that wasdisembarked. I formed the line rapidly, and in good order. Then Gen. Parke came in your name, and asked from my regiment a company of skirmi attack the left of the enemy's position, under the command of Brig.-Gen. Parke. The approach to the enemy's position was through a swampy y-first Pennsylvania, Colonel Hartraaf. The third column, led by Gen. Parke, was formed of the Fourth Rhode Island, Col. Rodman; First battalo gain their respective positions, in doing which the right under Gen. Parke came under the enemy's fire. The Fourth Rhode Island returned thinto the pits with which the field is cut up. The column under Gen. Parke, sent to attack the left of the battery, had passed the central c at the point of the bayonet, had the work not been evacuated. Gen. Parke with the right column soon appeared, but the enemy had retired.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 98 (search)
up the railroad, to attack their right, and Gen. Parke to follow Gen. Foster, and attack the enemy side, until I came to the enemy's position, (Gen. Parke was ordered to the left by General Burnside,had made, which he approved, sending over to Gen. Parke to push on the enemy's right, and leaving metion, I ordered the Eleventh Connecticut, of Gen. Parke's brigade, which had just come up by order oenty-five minutes from this time the head of Gen. Parke's column, the Fourth Rhode Island, had reachht of the enemy's position, and hearing from Gen. Parke that he was engaged with the enemy's forces hey would stand their ground to the last. Gen. Parke's brigade, which had followed the First brigand that officer, unable to communicate with Gen. Parke in the confusion of the fight, acted upon hiosition in the line of battle, as ordered by Gen. Parke, was in front of a battery of five guns, andck-kiln and placed under guard, Gens. Reno and Parke removed their brigades after Gen. Foster's, th
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 139 (search)
-in-Chief and Captain King, Quartermaster of Gen. Parke's division, the ordnance and ordnance storesntry, he simplified matters by sending it to Gen. Parke as a North-Carolina contribution to the Curie sand in which they would bury themselves. Gen. Parke was thus enabled to construct his batteries de to the army has been thoroughly proved in Gen. Parke's division, if never before. The signal o to meet them, accompanied by Lieut. Hill of Gen. Parke's staff, and Lieut. Prouty, all three begrimat which the same terms as first proposed by Gen. Parke were offered and accepted, and the articles were duly signed. Gen. Parke agreed to hold the garrison as prisoners of war, on parole not to reenveals in detail the damages inflicted during Gen. Parke's ten hours of bombardment. Leaving the salquarters day after to-morrow, congratulating Gen. Parke and the troops under his command on the granmmanding takes peculiar pleasure in thanking Gen. Parke and his brave command for the patient labor,[5 more...]