. The Third New Hampshire and all about it . and Forty-second New York, AmesDiv., 12 32 1 45 One Hundred and Twelfth New York, AmesDiv., 11 35 — 46 One Hundred and Fifteenth New York, Ames Div., 11 32 1 44 UNION LOSSES. Fort Wagner, S. C, 18 July 1863 246 880 389 1515 Siege of Wagner, S. C, 19 July to 7 Sept. 1863 . 71 278 9 358 Drewrys Bluff, Va., 12-16 May 1864 390 2380 1390 4160 Deep Bottom, Va., 14-16 Aug. 1864 327 1851 721 2899 Chaffins Farm, Va., 28 Sept. 1864 383 2299 645 3327 Fort Fisher, 15 Jan. 1865 184 749 22 955 Ft. Wagner (Seventy-sixth Penn. only), 11 July 1863, 35 62 83 180 Tent
. The Third New Hampshire and all about it . and Forty-second New York, AmesDiv., 12 32 1 45 One Hundred and Twelfth New York, AmesDiv., 11 35 — 46 One Hundred and Fifteenth New York, Ames Div., 11 32 1 44 UNION LOSSES. Fort Wagner, S. C, 18 July 1863 246 880 389 1515 Siege of Wagner, S. C, 19 July to 7 Sept. 1863 . 71 278 9 358 Drewrys Bluff, Va., 12-16 May 1864 390 2380 1390 4160 Deep Bottom, Va., 14-16 Aug. 1864 327 1851 721 2899 Chaffins Farm, Va., 28 Sept. 1864 383 2299 645 3327 Fort Fisher, 15 Jan. 1865 184 749 22 955 Ft. Wagner (Seventy-sixth Penn. only), 11 July 1863, 35 62 83 180 Tenth Army Corps, 13-16 May 1864 374 2475 807 3656 Tenth Army Corps, 14-16 Aug. 1864 213 1154 311 1678 The Antietam battle shows the largest number killed in one dayduring the war. At the Deep Bottom tight, out of a total force of 198, the Third New Hampshire loss was 28 killed, wounded and missing, or 14 per cent (Fox,p. 30). For the whole war, there were killed or died of Avounds 198, orHi per cent; died of disease, etc., 154 (Fox, p. 138).. ultFU^ONGU NEV/ HANIPSHIRE IMATTERS. DRAFT RENDEZVOUS, CONCORD. It must be understood that all the New Hampshire regiments sentdetails to Concord, after conscripts, and that in the aggregate there wasquite a colony of officers and men. These were augmented by the arrivalof the entire Fifth New Hampshire regiment, early in August, 1803 (thoughnot very large numerically). The several men of the detachments wereorganized into a company and called Garrison Co. D; and Capt. Clark, l)eingthe senior captain, was placed in command of it. Here was a peculiar con-dition. This company (! ) was composed largely of non-commissionedofficers (sergeants and corporals). These could not, of course, be placedon guard. It was an embarrassing situation all around; and Gen. Hincks,commanding the rendezvous, shared in the embarrassment. As the ThirdNew Hampshire detail had reported without arms (considering nonenecessai-y), they had arms issued to tliem soon afte
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectuniteds, bookyear1893
