. History of the Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers . , wounded and missing; David Moore, wounded and missing;Nicholas V. Bennett, wounded ; John Drake, wounded; Ananias Drake,breast; Austin Gunderman, leg; Israel Hendershot, wounded; Nelson , slight; Henry Martin, wounded; Ira Stewart, hand; Nathan Earles,wounded seven times; John Padgett, wounded; Edward Dardis, killed;John Gunderman, killed; Alfred J. Taylor, missing. May 10th—EphraimShay, wounded. Company K—May 6th-Sidney N. Monks, killed; John Card, Jr., 8th—1st Sergt. Martin Van Gelder, severely; Corp. Peter Sm
. History of the Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers . , wounded and missing; David Moore, wounded and missing;Nicholas V. Bennett, wounded ; John Drake, wounded; Ananias Drake,breast; Austin Gunderman, leg; Israel Hendershot, wounded; Nelson , slight; Henry Martin, wounded; Ira Stewart, hand; Nathan Earles,wounded seven times; John Padgett, wounded; Edward Dardis, killed;John Gunderman, killed; Alfred J. Taylor, missing. May 10th—EphraimShay, wounded. Company K—May 6th-Sidney N. Monks, killed; John Card, Jr., 8th—1st Sergt. Martin Van Gelder, severely; Corp. Peter Smith,wounded; Jesse Mullery, dangerously; Isaac Paddock, wounded ; SeamanConklin, missing. May 10th—Daniel L. Coykendall, missing. May 12th—Sergt. James Mullery, wounded; Corp. James Cassidy, wounded ; IsaacBryam, heart; Monmouth Boyd, arm and side; Chileon Brown, wounded;Frederick Van Riper, hip; Mordecai W. Holley, arm; Bodewine Meddaugh,wounded; William Flanigan, missing; Benjamin M. Hough, missing; , missing; Lewis L. Kent, WAITING FOR RATIONS. CHAPTER XI. North Anna—Pamunkey—Tolopotomoy. The Battles of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania had beenfought. The Union army experienced losses amounting to fortythousand men. The woods we had traversed witnessed scenes ofcarnage unequaled by any on the American continent. Twicehad the Union General attempted to interpose his army betweenthat of his antagonist and Richmond. Twice had the Confeder-ate leader placed his across his own path and denied his advance. NORTH ANNA. 193 The effort was now to be renewed. Grant, moving by the leftnank, pushing southwardly, would press toward the Confederatecapital. Lee, by moving as fast as he advanced, would reachsome point where he could bar his further progress. The race inthese military operations was renewed, when, on the 19th of May,Grant ordered an advance. The attack of Ewell that afternoonhindered the movement twenty-four hours. The assault of Hill,on the
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