vantage of being unable to examine the sheets of his work until after they had passed through the press. Had it been otherwise, he might have pruned with more severity.
To General Edward C. Mauran grateful acknowledgments are due, for his courtesy in giving free access to the records of his office. Thanks are also tendered to Hon. John R. Bartlett, Rev. Dr. Barnas Sears, President of Brown University, Colonel William Goddard, Professor William Gammell, Rev. A. H. Clapp, Captain William E. Hamlin, United States Provost Marshal for the First Rhode Island Congressional District, and to officers of the army, for valuable materials furnished.
While the aim has been to show the honorable position of the State in an unhappy war, it has also been the design to present a comprehensive view of the consecutive campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, with the fortunes of which several of the Rhode Island regiments and most of the batteries have, for longer or shorter periods, been identified.
R. I. L. Artillery, November, 1863.
Andrew Sharpshooters, 61.
Army withdrawn from the Penin- sula, 130.
Army, strength of, 132.
Ambulance Corps, 160, 165. After the Battle, 153.
Arnold, Capt. Richard, 83.
Arnold, Capt. William A. 188, 239. Arnold, Col. Job, 322, 330.
Arnold, Hon. Samuel G, (see Intro- duction,) 284. Acquia Creek, 198. Averill, Gen. 213, 240. Allotment Commissioner, 226. Allen, Lieut. C. wounded, 239; pro- moted to command of Battery H. [See Appendix ] Adams, Capt. Geo. W. 239. Appendix, containing sketches of the Rhode Island Regiments of Infantry and Cavalry, and Batte- ries of Light Artillery; together with other matter of interest, 283.
Battery D, R. I. L. Art. 17, 188. Battery E, 58, 81, 114, 115, 142, 188, 238, 266. [See Appendix.] Battery F, 38. [See Appendix.] Battery G, 56, 58, 100, 188, 239, 266. [See Appendix.]
Battle of Bull Run, 140.
Antietam, 146.
"South Mountain, 152. "Fredericksburg, 183. "Chancellorsville, 228. Gettysburg, 264.
Butterfield, Gen. 268. Barnes, Gen. 268.
Blanding, Colonel Christopher, 297- 299.
Bucktail Sharpshooters, 12. Burnside, Gen. 132, 328; expedition, 27, 149, 152; assumes command of Army of the Potomac, 177, 178; at Fredericksburg, 183, 197, 198; his second plan, 202; is relieved; takes a new command, 208. Bethel, Great, 45
Berdan's Sharpshooters, 46, 60. Buckley, Lieut. 57, 74, 92. 105, 112, 113, 188. Bartlett, Capt. 56. Bloodgood, Lieut. 188. Bufford, Gen. 240, 268. Bucklyn, Lieut. John K., wounded,
Christmas in Secessia, 14, 193. Curtin, Gov. 17.
Cummings, Rev. Silas S. 304. Curtis, Lieut. Colonel, killed, 313. Cameron, Secretary, 17. Centreville, works at, 33.
Campaign, original plan of, 39; ap- proved by the President, 29. Camps, arrangements of, 243. Camp Winfield Scott, 51. California Joe, 65, 101.
Contrabands, 69, 101.
Clark, Lieut. 74, 105, 113. Cumberland Landing, 83. Colored Population, 87.
Clay, Henry, birth place of, 95.
Casey, Gen. 98; his vindication, 101. Cass, Col, wounded, 118. Camp Randolph, march from, 145. Coffin, Mr. diagram prepared by, 147, 150.
Curtis, Col. killed, 187.
Caldwell, Gen. wounded, 191.
Couch, Gen. succeeds Sumner, 209, 230.
Contrast between the North and South, 237.
Chittenden, Mrs. 219. Clendenin, Col. 253.
Clark, Bishop, T. M. Speech of, 284, 289.
Church, Capt. Benj. killed, 298, Clapp, Rev. A. H. 297. [See 10th Regiment in Appendix.] Conclusion, 278-282.
Drainsville, Battle of, 12, 17. Donelson and Fort Henry taken, 23, Davis, Jeff. inaugurated, 31, 85. "misstatements of, 109, 216. Dyer, Ex Gov. Elisha, 337, 341. Disappointed feeling, 135. Devens, Gen. 80, 135. Dana, Gen. wounded, 154. Douglass, Rev. Mr. seized, 173. Doubleday, Gen. 186, 264, 268. Douglas, Capt. William W. 321, 324. Duffie, Col. 214. [See 1st R. I. Cav- alry, Appendix.]
Delilah, a modern, 214. Dennison, Rev. C. [See 1st R. I. Cavalry, Appendix.]
Easton's Battery, 17. Embarkation for Peninsula, 40. Ellis, Dr. Thomas T. 119. Embalming House, 128. Expedition, Burnside, 307.
Foraging Expedition, 23, 24. Faulkner's Opinion, 29. Floyd and Pillow, 28. Fairfax Court House, 35. Fortress Monroe, 42.
Federal and Rebel losses, 121, 154, 157, 186, 187, 192.
Flies, a torment, 129.
Franklin, Gen. 83.
Ferris, Capt, Frank, 72. Fales, Mrs. J. T. 221,
Fales, Corporal, H. B. death of, 222. Fogliardi, Gen. 226. Fiske, Lieut. 231. Flyer, Corporal, 236. Furloughs, form of, 247.
French, Gen. sword presented to, 254.
Hooker, Gen. 77; opinion of, 53; wounded, 154; at Fredericksburg, 187, 190, 197, 210, 215, 231, 259. Hazard, Capt. Jeffrey. [See bat- teries A and H, in Appendix.] Hunt, Sergeant, horse shot, 116. Hospital stores, 108,
Ham, George W. Jr., wounded, 114. Harrison's Landing, 127.
Harrison's, Benjamin, Will,128. Halleck, Gen. visit of, 131. Harper's Ferry, loss of, 157. Howard, Gen. 187, 229, 268. Humphreys, Gen. 187,
Hazard, Capt. John G. 188, 232, 240, 266. [See battery B, App.]
Hanna, Sergeant, killed, 240.
Howe, Gen., Festivity at camp of, Mauran, Gen. E. C. 310.
McCall's command, 12, 125.
McClellan, Gen. 13, 30, 32, 33, 36, 50, 91; narrow escape of, 84; general order of, 99; his line of moyement, 171; relieved of his command, 177; general order of, 121; in- vested with Pope's command, 143. Michigan 4th Vol., 13. Mementos from Home, 21. Martindale, Gen. 28.
Manassas evacuated, 33, 36. Magruder, Gen. 34. Mount Vernon, 41. Monitor, The, 42.
Magruder's evacuation of Yorktown not voluntary, 74; Retreat from Williamsburg, 81.
Moies, Frederick T. killed, 240. Merrimac, destruction of, 85. McQuade, Col. 92, 93, 118. Martin, Capt. 94.
Marshall, Col. and Secesh Sympa- thizer, 107.
McDowell, Gen. 132.
Morell, Gen. 93, 135, 144. Mails, 144.
P. Palmer, Gen. 324.
Pell, Lieut. Duncan C. 317, 320. Pierce, Lieut. Henry R. killed, 319. Providence Journal, 2. Porter, Gen. Fitz John 5, 13, 141; relieved of his command, 182; balloon excursion, 50, 69. Pierpont's E. Pluribus Unum, 15. Plan of operations, 39. Picket duty, 48.
Picket firing discountenanced, 58. Picket anecdote of 59, 196, 224, 252. Pensions, 67. Paymasters, 66. Pope, Gen. 132, 136. Pontoon Bridges, 130.
Prim, General visits the army, 109. Pleasanton, Gen, pursues Stuart, 159, 268.
Patrick, Provost Marshal, Gen. 213. Prentiss, Sergt. Edmund F. 236. Paul Gen. killed, 268,
Meagher, Gen. wounded, 154, 191. Quinn, Rev. Thomas 296, 297. Mansfield, Gen. killed, 154. Munroe, Captain, 3.
Miles, Col. 155; Surrenders Har- per's Ferry, 175.
Meade, Gen. at Antietam, 149, 150; at Fredericksburg, 186, 197, 229; succeeds Gen. Hooker, 261; at Gettysburg, 265.
Milne, Lieut., 188; wounded, 266; Mud is King, 209.
Marye's Heights, storming of, 232. May, Patrick J. 240. Merideth, Gen. 268.
Metcalf, Edwin Major, 298, 299. Mason, Lieut. Charles F. [See bat- teries A and H, in Appendix.] Monroe, Lt. Col. J. A. [See sketch Battery D, in Appendix.]
Rodman, William M. 287. [See sketch 11th Regiment, Appendix.] Root, Rev. N. W. T. [See sketch
9th regiment, Appendix.] Rhode Island Troops in Virginia, 3. Review at Bailey's Cross Roads, 3. Reconnoissance to Hunter's Mill, 10. Rebel strength, 25.
pursued from Yorktown, 75. mementos, 35.
falsehoods, 274.
Regiment,4th R.I.,38; Sketch of,303. Regiment, 2d R. I., 61, 75, 82, 89, 111, 135, 142, 172, 228, 235, 240, 265; Sketch of, 288. Regiment, Mass. 22d, 67.
66 1st and 11th, 69. 4th Michigan, 90.
Reynolds, Col. 48.
Raymond, Hon. Henry R. opinion of, 52.
Randolph, Capt. Geo. E, 58, 81, 114,
115, 142, 188, 231.
Randolph, Lieut. Richard K. 72.
Rebel Sharpshooters, 71; losses, 191. Reno, Gen. 137; killed, 152.
Owen, Capt. Charles D. 56, 58, 100, Rodman, Gen, mortally wounded,
« PreviousContinue » |