The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesSeries I: Contains the formal reports, both Union and Confederate, of the first seizures of United States property in the Southern States, and of all military operations in the field, with the correspondence, orders, and returns relating specially thereto, and, as proposed is to be accompanied by an Atlas. In this series the reports will be arranged according to the campaigns and several theaters of operations (in the chronological order of the events), and the Union reports of any event will, as a rule, be immediately followed by the Confederate accounts. The correspondence, etc., not embraced in the "reports" proper will follow (first Union and next Confederate) in chronological order. Volume XIV. 1885. (Vol. 14, Chap. 26) Chapter XXVI - Operations on the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Middle and East Florida. Apr 12, 1862-Jun 11, 1863. |
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Page 504
... fleet , except that part thereof under the imme- diate command of Captain Porter , known as the Mortar Fleet . On the morning of the 24th instant the fleet got under way , and twelve vessels , including the four sloops of war , ran ...
... fleet , except that part thereof under the imme- diate command of Captain Porter , known as the Mortar Fleet . On the morning of the 24th instant the fleet got under way , and twelve vessels , including the four sloops of war , ran ...
Page 547
... fleet was opened at 9 a . m . The force employed by the enemy against us consisted of twenty - one mortar vessels and a fleet of about twenty - one steam vessels of war , car- rying more than 200 guns of the heaviest caliber . The ...
... fleet was opened at 9 a . m . The force employed by the enemy against us consisted of twenty - one mortar vessels and a fleet of about twenty - one steam vessels of war , car- rying more than 200 guns of the heaviest caliber . The ...
Page 598
... fleet . In what respect and by what means , if any , might the same have been made more efficient in the defense of ... fleet ; to mount the guns ; to have a general superintendence of every- thing belonging to the gunner's ...
... fleet . In what respect and by what means , if any , might the same have been made more efficient in the defense of ... fleet ; to mount the guns ; to have a general superintendence of every- thing belonging to the gunner's ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
Carolina December 20 1860April | 14 |
CHAPTER XVI | 436 |
Copyright | |
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10-inch columbiad Adjutant-General April arms arrived Artillery Assistant Adjutant-General attack battery Beaufort boats bombardment Brig brigade Brigadier-General camp Capt Captain cavalry Charleston Colonel columbiad command companies Confederate Creek defense Department detachment directed duty Edisto enemy enemy's evacuation EXPEDITIONARY CORPS Fernandina fire fleet Florida force Fort Jackson Fort Pickens Fort Pulaski Fort Saint Philip Fort Walker Georgia gunboats HDQRS HEADQUARTERS Hilton Head Infantry instant J. P. BENJAMIN Jackson and Saint Jones Island judge-advocate land Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Louisiana Lovell Major Major-General Mansfield Lovell March ment miles Military District morning mortar naval Navy negroes night o'clock obedient servant officers ordnance Orleans pickets Pocotaligo Port Royal Port Royal Ferry position Pulaski R. E. LEE rebel received respectfully Richmond Saint Philip Savannah River Secretary Secretary of War sent shell shot steamer T. W. SHERMAN tion Trapier troops Tybee Island U. S. Army vessels