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Gerald Fitzgerald Explaineth (search for this): article 1
y or Col. Murphy. When the enemy occupied Winchester, in front of one of our hospitals was a pile of boxes of medicines, guarded by a hospital steward. A rebel officer rode up and inquired of the steward who and what he was. The steward replied, "I am a hospital steward left here in charge of these medicines, &c., for our sick and wounded, knowing that your army is deficient in these articles." "Take them into the house and remain there." said the officer, and rode off. Gerald Fitzgerald Explaineth military, movements. Jackson, with his whole force, pursued our army to Bunker Hill, where, in consequence of the fatigued condition of his men, and finding that he could not flank or cut us off, he returned to Winchester, first directing Ashby to pursue us with his cavalry and artillery. Gen. Johnston was not at Winchester with Jackson. It is more than probable that he went up the Valley towards Woodstock, to prevent any advance of our Western troops in his rear. T
Gen Hatch (search for this): article 1
, of the United States Topographical Engineers, was cut off near Middle-town, and after four days fatigue and marching arrived here, by way of Hancock, in company with Colonel DeForrest and Captains Hampton and Collis, with their command. Nine rebel prisoners of war, captured this morning by our cavalry, have just been brought into town. Some indignation was exhibited by our soldiers and Union citizens as the prisoners appeared, but all demonstrations of disrespect were suppressed by Gen Hatch. Dr. Kline, a surgeon of Brockenbrough's rebel battery, who was captured on Saturday, has been paroled, and ordered to report at Washington. He is from Loudoun county, near Snickersville. The full list of killed, wounded and missing are completed with some few exceptions.-- Considering all the circumstances, and the disorganization attendant on the retreat, great credit is due to Assistant Adjutant-General Wilkins, of Gen. Williams's staff, as well as the brigade and regimental
W. M. Williams (search for this): article 1
surgeon of Brockenbrough's rebel battery, who was captured on Saturday, has been paroled, and ordered to report at Washington. He is from Loudoun county, near Snickersville. The full list of killed, wounded and missing are completed with some few exceptions.-- Considering all the circumstances, and the disorganization attendant on the retreat, great credit is due to Assistant Adjutant-General Wilkins, of Gen. Williams's staff, as well as the brigade and regimental officers. General, Williams's official report will be shortly completed. The Yankee March from Fredericksburg. Front Royal, June 2, 1862. Thursday a telegraphic dispatch summoned us from the verdant valley of the Mattaps nox, and before the haze had lifted from the meadows our gallant boys were steadily tramping the hot and dusty road back to Fredericksburg, disappointed, but not disheartened. Meeting the stern necessity of a return to Catlett's, like their Generals, with the sang froid of vaserans, they
Strasburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ments of losses of public property, sustained by our retreat from Strasburg and Winchester, have found publicity through the papers at a disto a travelling theatrical company accompanying the army. He left Strasburg on Saturday, and consequent upon fatigue, slept too late at Winch guerilla, was killed at Buckton Station, between Front Royal and Strasburg. After Ashby took command of the cavalry brigade, Sheets was appShenandoah. One General, with a brigade of cavalry, pushed on to Strasburg, before which he was encamped at 2 o'clock this morning, the rear Another General started by rail this morning to make a dash upon Strasburg, but finding the bridge over the Shenandoah partially destroyed wer. Martinsburg, June 4, 1862. --Reliable statements from Strasburg say that Jackson's whole force, with his train and prisoners, sucsher's Hill, a strong strategic point, a mile and a half south of Strasburg. From the best information attainable, the enemy held their
Loudoun (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
lonel DeForrest and Captains Hampton and Collis, with their command. Nine rebel prisoners of war, captured this morning by our cavalry, have just been brought into town. Some indignation was exhibited by our soldiers and Union citizens as the prisoners appeared, but all demonstrations of disrespect were suppressed by Gen Hatch. Dr. Kline, a surgeon of Brockenbrough's rebel battery, who was captured on Saturday, has been paroled, and ordered to report at Washington. He is from Loudoun county, near Snickersville. The full list of killed, wounded and missing are completed with some few exceptions.-- Considering all the circumstances, and the disorganization attendant on the retreat, great credit is due to Assistant Adjutant-General Wilkins, of Gen. Williams's staff, as well as the brigade and regimental officers. General, Williams's official report will be shortly completed. The Yankee March from Fredericksburg. Front Royal, June 2, 1862. Thursday a telegrap
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
amounts exposed to capture or abandonment by such a rapid retreat as it was necessary to perform. The intelligence received here this morning from other points in this military department is calculated to arise reaction in the corps in anticipation of being shortly able to turn the tide of success against our enemies. It is confirmed that our reconnoitering party of last night hold Martinsburg, and that the enemy were too wear to respond to our shells last night and this morning at Harper's Ferry. They have probably thought it wise to effect a hasty retreat southward; and by whichever route they may take, there is no doubt will meet with an unexpected obstruction. What a Strolling Player reports. An interesting account is given by Gerald Fitzgerald, attached to a travelling theatrical company accompanying the army. He left Strasburg on Saturday, and consequent upon fatigue, slept too late at Winchester on Sunday morning to escape before being cut off by the enemy. Dre
Fishers Hill (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
hich followed close behind, could not see the cars in the darkness, and dashed into them, strewing the track with the wounded and the wreck of cars. A large number of the Colt revolving rifles were demolished, and the efficiency of Company D, by the crippling of men and loss of arms, almost completely destroyed. Bank S column--Later. Martinsburg, June 4, 1862. --Reliable statements from Strasburg say that Jackson's whole force, with his train and prisoners, succeeded in passing through towards New-market. The firing on Monday was an attack by Gen. Milroy on Jackson's rear guard at Fisher's Hill, a strong strategic point, a mile and a half south of Strasburg. From the best information attainable, the enemy held their ground and resumed their retreat during the night. It is reported that Jackson's advance guard were in New Market on Monday night. Gens. Smith and Longstreet were in the Valley with fifteen thousand men, but their exact position was unknown.
New Market (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
which followed close behind, could not see the cars in the darkness, and dashed into them, strewing the track with the wounded and the wreck of cars. A large number of the Colt revolving rifles were demolished, and the efficiency of Company D, by the crippling of men and loss of arms, almost completely destroyed. Bank S column--Later. Martinsburg, June 4, 1862. --Reliable statements from Strasburg say that Jackson's whole force, with his train and prisoners, succeeded in passing through towards New-market. The firing on Monday was an attack by Gen. Milroy on Jackson's rear guard at Fisher's Hill, a strong strategic point, a mile and a half south of Strasburg. From the best information attainable, the enemy held their ground and resumed their retreat during the night. It is reported that Jackson's advance guard were in New Market on Monday night. Gens. Smith and Longstreet were in the Valley with fifteen thousand men, but their exact position was unknown.
Jackson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
a brigade of cavalry, pushed on to Strasburg, before which he was encamped at 2 o'clock this morning, the rear guard of Jackson's forces occupying the place. Another General started by rail this morning to make a dash upon Strasburg, but finding ty destroyed. Bank S column--Later. Martinsburg, June 4, 1862. --Reliable statements from Strasburg say that Jackson's whole force, with his train and prisoners, succeeded in passing through towards New-market. The firing on Monday was an attack by Gen. Milroy on Jackson's rear guard at Fisher's Hill, a strong strategic point, a mile and a half south of Strasburg. From the best information attainable, the enemy held their ground and resumed their retreat during the night.ground and resumed their retreat during the night. It is reported that Jackson's advance guard were in New Market on Monday night. Gens. Smith and Longstreet were in the Valley with fifteen thousand men, but their exact position was unknown.
Snickersville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
aptains Hampton and Collis, with their command. Nine rebel prisoners of war, captured this morning by our cavalry, have just been brought into town. Some indignation was exhibited by our soldiers and Union citizens as the prisoners appeared, but all demonstrations of disrespect were suppressed by Gen Hatch. Dr. Kline, a surgeon of Brockenbrough's rebel battery, who was captured on Saturday, has been paroled, and ordered to report at Washington. He is from Loudoun county, near Snickersville. The full list of killed, wounded and missing are completed with some few exceptions.-- Considering all the circumstances, and the disorganization attendant on the retreat, great credit is due to Assistant Adjutant-General Wilkins, of Gen. Williams's staff, as well as the brigade and regimental officers. General, Williams's official report will be shortly completed. The Yankee March from Fredericksburg. Front Royal, June 2, 1862. Thursday a telegraphic dispatch summone
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