. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . Coffeeville, Miss. Union, 1st, 2d, and3d Cav. Brigades, Army of the Ten-nessee; Confed., Gen. John C. Pem-berton. Army of Vicksburg : Union, 10 killed, 51 wounded;Confed., 7 killed, 43 wounded. 7.— Prairie Grove or Fayetteville. , 1st, 2d, and 3d Divisions Armyof the Frontier; Confed., Gen. T. command, and Gen. ]\Iarma-dukes Cav. Losses: Union, l67 killed,798 wounded, 183 missing; Confed., 300killed, 1200 wounded and missing.—Hartsville, Tenn, Union, 106th and108th Ohio, 101th 111., 2d Ind. Cav.,11
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . Coffeeville, Miss. Union, 1st, 2d, and3d Cav. Brigades, Army of the Ten-nessee; Confed., Gen. John C. Pem-berton. Army of Vicksburg : Union, 10 killed, 51 wounded;Confed., 7 killed, 43 wounded. 7.— Prairie Grove or Fayetteville. , 1st, 2d, and 3d Divisions Armyof the Frontier; Confed., Gen. T. command, and Gen. ]\Iarma-dukes Cav. Losses: Union, l67 killed,798 wounded, 183 missing; Confed., 300killed, 1200 wounded and missing.—Hartsville, Tenn, Union, 106th and108th Ohio, 101th 111., 2d Ind. Cav.,11th Kv. Cav., 13th Ind. Battery; Con-fed., Gen. Basil Dukes Cav. Brigade,Hansons Kentucky Infantry, CobbsBattery. Losses: Union, 58 killed, 204womided, 1831 captured; 21killed, 114 wounded. 9.—Dobbins Ferry, Tenn. Union, 35thInd., 51st Ohio, 8th and 21st Ky., 7thInd. Battery; Confed., Wheelers Cav,Losses: Union, 5 killed, 48 to 18.—Fosters expedition to Golds-boro, N. C. Union, 1st, 2d, and 3dBrigades of First Division and Wessells. IN SOUTH CAROLINA With his foot on the cannon-ball sits Captain Michael J. Donohoe, commanding at the time—1862—Com-pany C of the Third New Hampshire. On the left is Lieutenant Allen, and on the right Lieutenant the battle of Secessionville, Captain Donohoes company was stationed on the left and received the firstfire of the Confederate reenforcements. Both lieutenants were wounded. Thus in June, 1862, these gal-lant officers first came into notice, and Captain Donohoe rose rapidly to the rank of colonel, commandingthe Tenth New Hampshire. At Fredericksburg, on December 17, 1862, the Tenth New Hampshire(organized September, 1862) was under fire for the first time and acquitted itself creditably for raw Donohoe and his regiment were transferred to the Army of the James, where his old regiment, theThird New Hampshire, was distinguishing itself. On September 29, 1864, Colonel Donohoe was woundedwhil
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
