DOCSLIB.ORG

13Th Vermont Infantry Regiment.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
13Th Vermont Infantry Regiment.Pdf U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center Civil War Unit: 13th Vermont Infantry Regiment 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-50212 27 Dec 2012 13th Vermont Infantry Regiment Benedict, George C. Vermont in the Civil War: A History of the Part Taken by Vermont Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Union, 1861-1865. Vol. 2. Burlington, VT: Free, 1888. pp. 405-08. E533.B46.v2. (History of the regiment). Cashman, Richard. “Relic of Pickett’s Charge: Otis G. Miles’ Enfield Rifle-Musket.” North South Trader’s Civil War Vol. 28, No. 1 (2001): pp. 52-55. Per. Clarke, Albert. “Hancock and the Vermont Brigade.” Journal of the Military Service Institution of the US (1911): pp. 224-29. Per. Coffin, Howard. Nine Months to Gettysburg: Stannard’s Vermonters and the Repulse of Pickett’s Charge. Woodstock, VT: Countryman, 1997. 314 p. E533.4.C64. Dickson, Christopher C. “Col Francis Voltaire Randall and the 13th Vermont Infantry.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 17: pp. 83-102. E475.53.G482.no17. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. Vol. 2. Dayton, OH: Morningside, 1979. pp. 1653-54. E491.D992. (Concise summary of the regiment’s service). McKone, William L. Vermont’s Irish Rebel, Capt. John Lonergan: In the American Civil War & Fenian Invasions of Canada. Jeffersonville, VT: Brewster River, 2010. 591 p. E533.M24. Palmer, Edwin F. The Second Brigade: Or, Camp Life by a Volunteer. Montpelier, VT: E.P. Walton, 1864. 224 p. E533.5.13th.P3. Sturtevant, Ralph O. Pictorial History Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteers, War of 1861-1865. n.p., 1910. 861 p. E533.5.13th.S8. Vermont. Adjutant and Inspector Generals Offices & IGO. Revised Roster of Vermont Volunteers Who Served in the Army and Navy of the United States During the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865. Montpelier, VT: Watchman, 1892. pp. 478-501. E533.3.V53. Contains a roster of the regiment. Waite, Otis F.R. Vermont in the Great Rebellion: Containing Historical and Biographical Sketches.... Claremont, NH: Tracy, Chase, 1869. pp. 87-88 & 216. E533.W3. Roster of officers a brief regimental history. 1 U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center Civil War Unit: 13th Vermont Infantry Regiment 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-50212 27 Dec 2012 Our Photo Archive includes images of individuals of this unit. The following personal papers are in the Institute’s Manuscript Archive: Grandy, Dan - CWDocColl (Letters from enlisted man, Jan 22 & Mar 14, 1863) 2 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reaction in the Eastern Townships Press to the American Civil War and the Threat of Fenian Invasion
    From Borderland to Bordered Land: Reaction in the Eastern Townships Press to the American Civil War and the Threat of Fenian Invasion J. I. LITTLE* The accepted wisdom, based on the classic study by Robin Winks of relations between Canada and the United States during the Civil War, is that nearly all British North Ameri- can newspapers were hostile to the Northern cause, even while being strongly opposed to slavery. But Winks ignored the Eastern Townships press, which was unequivocally pro-Northern in sympathy. The Stanstead Journal took a particularly hard line against the South, with the result that its Vermont-born owner and editor, L. R. Robinson, felt betrayed when neighbouring New England newspapers opposed renewal of the reci- procity treaty and supported the Fenian invaders. RobinsonÊs response suggests that the forces unleashed by the Civil War were making the „imaginary line‰ between New England and the Eastern Townships more tangible, even before Confederation fostered a new sense of nationalism north of the 45th parallel. La croyance populaire, ancrée dans lÊétude classique par Robin Winks des relations entre le Canada et les États-Unis durant la guerre de Sécession, veut que tous les journaux ou presque de lÊAmérique du Nord britannique aient été hostiles à la cause nordiste tout en dénonçant vivement lÊesclavage. Mais Winks a fait abstraction de la presse des Cantons de lÊEst, qui prenait fait et cause pour les nordistes. Le Stanstead Journal avait adopté une ligne particulièrement dure envers le Sud, tant et si bien que son propriétaire et rédacteur en chef, L. R. Robinson, né au Vermont, se sentit trahi lorsque les journaux de la Nouvelle-Angleterre voisine sÊopposèrent à la reconduction du Traité de réciprocité et appuyèrent les envahisseurs féniens.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Xxvi the Second Brigade
    397 To quote this book, use the following: Benedict, George Grenville. Vermont in the Civil War. Burlington VT: Free Press Association, 1888 (Note chapters 1-20 are in volume 1, chapters 21-32 in volume 2. Page numbers are true to the original.) CHAPTER XXVI THE SECOND BRIGADE TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH, FIFTEEN AND SIXTEEN REGIMENTS. The Militia Called out—Organizations of the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regiments—Rendezvous at Brattleboro—Department for Washington—Organization of the Second Vermont Brigade—Ordered into Virginia—Camp Vermont—General Stoughton assumes command— Duty in the Defenses of Washington—Repulse of Stuart's Cavalry from Fairfax Court House—Winter Quarters at Fairfax Station and Wolf Run Shoals—Organization of Twenty-Second Army Corps— Capture of General Stoughton—Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regiments to move to Union Mills, and the Thirteenth of Occoquan—General Stannard assumes Command—Spring Campaign of 1863— Reopening and Guarding the Orange and Alexandria Railroad—Mosby Captures and Burns a Train— Opening Movements of the Gettysburg Campaign—Brigade joins the Army of the Potomac—Assigned to First Army Corps—March to Gettysburg—Battle of Gettysburg—Pursuit of Lee to the Potomac— Expiration of Term of Service—Departure for Home and Muster Out. Roused by the reverses of the Peninsular campaign to a fuller realization of the magnitude of its task, the Government, in July and August, 1862, was making extraordinary efforts to place a force in the field sufficient to speedily overwhelm all resistance to the national authority. It was not enough that on the 1st of July the President has issued his call for 300,000 three years men.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Griffin Gazette News and Information from the Green Mountain Civil War Round Table
    The Camp Griffin Gazette News and Information from the Green Mountain Civil War Round Table Vol. XVIII, No. 10– December 2010 Publicity: Jack Anderson - Treasurer: Gail Blake - Program Chair - Peter Sinclair [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Newsletter Editor:: Ginny Gage - Membership Chairperson: Mary Davis - Video Maven : Alan Cheever [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Our Web Site: http://www.vermontcivilwar.org/gmcwrt/index.html PLEASE NOTE THAT JACK ANDERSON WILL NOW BE THE “CONDUIT FOR PRESENTATIONS BY CONVERSATION” BETWEEN DAVID BRIGGS ROUND TABLE MEMBERS OF THE HOTEL COOLIDGE AND OUR MEMBERSHIP. YOU CAN EITHER E-MAIL TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 2010 HIM SUGGESTIONS OR COMMENTS, CALL HOTEL COOLIDGE HIM AT 802-457-2398, OR SEE HIM AT A ROUND TABLE MEETING. WHITE RIVER JCT., VT “Harriet Patience Dame, Matron” 2nd NH Regiment 6:00-6:30 Social Hour Ginny Gage 6:30-7:00 Buffet Dinner 7:00 Business Meeting Ginny will be a short presentation on Miss Dame who was 7:15 Program, followed by discussion with the 2nd New Hampshire Regiment as a nurse from June 9:00 Adjournment of 1861 through December of 1865. Guaranteed lunch reservations MUST BE MADE by12 “Henry A. Wise Noon, Dec. 13. Cost per person for the buffet dinner Civil War Brigadier-General” is $17.50. Without reservations: $19.50. For the John Mudge meeting and program only, there is a donation of $2.00 for members and $4.00 for non-members. For reservations John will talk about his famous ancestor who had been a please contact Gail Blake at 802-296-2919 or e-mail her at lawyer, Congressman, Governor, Minister to Brazil, as well [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd Vermont Brigade" Notes from the President
    Old Baldy Civil War Round Table of Philadelphia March 11, 2010, The One Hundred and Forty-Nineth Year of the Civil War “Gettysburg Heroes... ...the 2nd Vermont Brigade" Notes from the President... by Dick Simpsom Is Spring coming soon? Welcome to March, a time of Mad- ness and adventure. I hope everyone made it through the On Thursday evening March 11th the Old Baldy Civil snow and will be able to join us on the 11th as we welcome War Roundtable will present Dick Simpson's latest slide Dick Simpson. He will tell us about the 2nd Vermont program "The 2nd Vermont Brigade…Gettysburg Brigade. It is a good thing our last two speakers were local Heroes" The program will be held at the Union League of and very understanding. At least we will have two good Philadelphia at 7:30 PM. programs later this year when Mike Burkhimer and Jerry Carrier return for their presentations. The men of the 2nd Vermont Brigade, a nine month unit, were called paper-collar soldiers having spent eight and Look forward to hearing how you spent the month of one-half months of Lincoln 2010. I will be attending the Lincoln Institute their nine month Symposium later this month and will have a report next careers in the forts month. There still may be some seats available. Check at south of Washington. www.Lincoln-Institute.org There are two courses start- Here they guarded the ing this month at the Civil war Institute at Manor College Orange and Alexander in Jenkintown. Civil War Potpourri starts on the 15th and railroad, tangled with the Lincoln Assassination starts on the 18th.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of Gettysburg Research Room Library - Adams County Historical Society - 2019 Index - by Author
    Battle of Gettysburg Research Room Library - Adams County Historical Society - 2019 Index - By Author Author(s) Book Title Call Number The history of the Civil War in America; comprising a full and impartial account of the origin and progress of the rebellion, of the Abbott, John S. C. various naval and military engagements, of the heroic deeds E468 .A135 performed by armies and individuals, and of touching scenes in the field, the camp, the hospital, and the cabin. Abell, Sam; Pohanka, Brian The Civil War : an aerial portrait E468.7 .A23 Adams, Charles S. The monuments at Antietam: Sharpsburg's silent sentinels E474.65 .A355 Adelman, Garry E. The myth of Little Round Top : Gettysburg, PA E475.53 .A342 The early Gettysburg battlefield : selected photographs from the Adelman, Garry E. E475.56 .A34 Gettysburg National Military Park Commission reports, 1895-1904 Adelman, Garry E.; Gorman, 99 Historic Images of Richmond Civil War Sites E475.53 .N70 v.4 2005 Michael D.; Richter, John J. Adelman, Garry E.; Richter, 99 Historic Images of Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania Civil War E475.53 .N70 v.3 2004 John J. Sites Adelman, Garry E.; Richter, 99 Historic Images of Civil War Washington E475.53 .N70 v.5 2006 John J. [Editors] Adelman, Garry E.; Richter, 99 Historic Images of Harpers Ferry E475.53 .N70 v.6 2007 John J. [Editors] Adelman, Garry; Richter, John; 99 Historic Photographs of Culp's Hill, Gettysburg, PA E475.53 .N70 v.2 2003 Smith, Timothy Military memoirs of a Confederate; a critical narrative, by E. P. Alexander, Edward Porter E470 .A373 Alexander, with sketch-maps by the author.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont in the Civil War Heritage Trail Follows US Route 7, 802-447-1571 | Vermont Veterans’ Home 325 North Street, Bennington South to North
    trail Site addresses & Contact information Updated July 2017 1 Bennington Museum 75 Main Street, Bennington The Vermont in the Civil War Heritage Trail follows US Route 7, 802-447-1571 | www.benningtonmuseum.org Vermont Veterans’ Home 325 North Street, Bennington South to North. Each site is a link to the crucial contributions 802-442-6353 | www.vvh.vermont.gov WhyVermont thismade Trailto the preservation is being oforganized these United States Garrison Monument Old Bennington Village Green, Monument Avenue in the American “War Between the States.” There are also 2 Hildene, The Lincoln Family Home 1005 Hildene Road, Manchester many little-known connections critical to that War, and it is 802-362-1788 | www.hildene.org our Mission to better illustrate and explain those connections. The Equinox Hotel (Resort) 3567 Main Street, Manchester 802-362-4700 | www.equinoxresort.com From Abolitionist John Brown to Stephen Douglas to William Lloyd Garrison to Frederick Douglass to the Northernmost Vermont 3 Bardwell Hotel 142 Merchant’s Row, #1, Rutland (Now Bardwell Apts.) land battle of the Civil War, to the General who made the 55 Pleasant Street, Rutland Gen. Wheelock Veazey Home decision to flank Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg, Vermont has a HHH HHH Rutland Fairgrounds US Route 7 South, Rutland in the 802-775-2006 | www.rutlandhistory.com significant story to tell. CiVil War 4 Brandon Museum & Welcome Center 4 Grove Street, Brandon The contributions and influences Vermont had on the Civil 802-247-6401 | www.brandon.org/the-brandonmuseum H eritage trai l War are not widely known or appreciated, even within the 5 Middlebury Congregational Church 2 Main Street, Middlebury state.
    [Show full text]