USA > Tennessee > The military annals of Tennessee. Confederate. First series: embracing a review of military operations, with regimental histories and memorial rolls, V.1 > Part 40
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About the middle of July, 1861, orders were received calling the regiment to Virginia to join the forces under Gen. Beauregard, thien commanding our army on the plains of Manassas. We took the train for Nashville, and from Nashville on through East Tennessee, expecting soon to be on the field and ready for the fray. Arriving at Haynesville, our orders were countermanded and we pitched our tents and waited. At this point the news that the first great battle of Manassas had been fought was published to the regiment. Here we were joined by Col. Maney's First Tennessee Regiment, which had been halted under orders similar to our own.
From Haynesville we were ordered to the department of North-western Vir- ginia, then commanded by Gen. R. E. Lee. The Fourteenth Tennessee Regiment was now brigaded with Col. Maney's First Tennessee and Col. Hatton's Seventh Tennessee regiments; the brigade being commanded by Brigadier-general S. R. Anderson.
Arriving at Millboro, West Virginia, our line of march was directed across the mountains to Big Springs, where we arrived about the middle of August, weary and foot-sore from the long and tedious march. After remaining in camp at this point about four weeks, the regiment, with five days rations in haversacks, was ordered out on the famous Cheat Mountain expedition. Of this expedition much has been said and written, but no tongue or pen has yet, or ever can, set
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
forth in their true colorings the privations, hardships, and sufferings endured by the troops on this memorable march over the trackless mountains. The Four- teenth Tennessee, in company with the other regiments of the brigade, reached the position to which it had been ordered, and on the top of Cheat Mountain re- ceived its first baptism of fire.
From Cheat Mountain, having accomplished but little in the expedition, we were ordered to retrace our steps; and after another weary march of three days over the rugged mountain-slopes, we found ourselves in our old quarters.
We remained in North-western Virginia until the latter part of 1801, when, in December, we were ordered to the Shenandoah Valley, and were placed under the command of Major-general Thomas J. Jackson.
At this point it is proper to note the following changes in the field and staff of the regiment. Lieutenant-colonel M. G. Gholson having resigned his com- mission, Major N. Brandon was promoted to Lieutenant-colonel, and Captain G. A. Harrell, of Co. A, was promoted to Major. Lientenant William McComb was promoted to Adjutant. Major Gorham having resigned the position of Quarter- master, Captain A. J. Allensworth was made Quartermaster instead. Dr. Johnson having resigned the position of Surgeon, Dr. Daniel F. Wright was appointed Surgeon of the regiment.
During the winter of 1861-2 the Fourteenth Tennessee took part in the cam- paigns of Gen. Jackson, around Winchester, Romney, and Bath, which campaigns resulted in the expulsion of the enemy from this portion of the State. The regi- ment was present at the bombardment of Hancock, Md., and was for several hours exposed to a heavy artillery fire, during which Col. Forbes constructed a bridge across the Potomac River for the passage of the troops. The bridge, however, was not used, as the enemy evacuated the town and were in full retreat before its completion:
The campaign in the valley being over, we were ordered to the defenses on the Potomoc River below Washington City, and for the time were placed in the division of Major-general French. Here (Col. Maney's regiment having been ordered to Tennessee) Col. Turney's First Tennessee Regiment took its place in the brigade.
We remained on the Potomac but a little while, orders being received which moved us to the Peninsula, where we joined the forces under Gen. Joseph E. Johnston at Yorktown, and were assigned to the division of Major-general Gus- tavus W. Smith.
At this point the regiment was reorganized, the field officers being, W. A. Forbes, Colonel; G. A. Harrel, Lieutenant-colonel; Wm. McComb, Major; and R. C. Bell, Adjutant.
On the retreat of the army from Yorktown, the regiment was engaged in the battle of West Point, where Hood's Texas brigade and our own drove back a heavy force of the enemy, who, under cover of their gun-boats, had landed and attempted to cut our retreating column in two. In this engagement, insignificant as it appears in the light of subsequent events, the regiment lost several valuable officers and men.
Shortly after reaching the defenses around Richmond, our brigade commander, Gen. Anderson, resigned his commission, and Col. Robert Hatton was promoted to Brigadier-general, and assigned to the command of the brigade.
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
On the 31st of May, 1862, the Fourteenth Tennessee was an active participant in the battle of Seven Pines, fighting with great gallantry, and losing many of its best and bravest men on this stubbornly contested field. In this battle Dr. John Martin, Assistant Surgeon of the regiment, was killed while faithfully discharging his duties, caring for the wounded of the regiment. Here, too, our brave com- mander, Gen. Hatton, lost his life while gallantly leading his brigade against the enemy. After the fall of Gen. Hatton, Brigadier-general J. J. Archer was as- signed to the command of the brigade, and from this time to the close of the war the Tennessee Brigade of the Army of Northern Virginia was known as Archer's brigade. After the battle of Seven Pines we were assigned to the division of Major-general .A. P. Hill.
The seven days fight around Richmond followed in close succession on the heels of Seven Pines. On the 26th day of June, 1862, the army under command of Gen. R. E. Lee moved out of camp, crossed the Chickahominy River, and at- tacked the enemy under Gen. McClellan. The Fourteenth Tennessee participat- ed in these sanguinary conflicts, leaving its dead and wounded heroes on the fields of Chickahominy, Cold Harbor, Gaines's Mill, Malvern Hill, and Frazier's Farm. In all of these conflicts the regiment bore itself gallantly, moving with unflinch- ing nerve and steadiness wherever duty called it. On these hotly contested fields the Fourteenth lost heavily in killed and wounded, while charging the almost impregnable works of the enemy. Having driven the enemy from the Peninsula, the attention of our army was soon directed to another quarter. Again breaking camp, we took up our line of march, and under command of Lieut .- gen. Thomas J. Jackson, to whose corps we had been assigned, took part in the battle of Cedar Mountain, Ang. 9, 1862. where the Fourteenth again suffered severely in killed and wounded, owing to the greatly exposed position the regiment held in the line. In this battle, Lient .- col. G. A. Harrell was mortally wounded. From Cedar Mountain the Fourteenth moved with Jackson's corps to the rear of Pope's army on the plains of Manassas, and on the 30th and 31st of August, 1862, was hotly engaged in what is known as the second battle of Manassas, the regiment holding its position in the line for twenty-six consecutive hours, and repulsing with great slaughter the repeated charges of the enemy. In this battle the regiment again lost heavily. Here Col. W. A. Forbes, while bravely leading the regiment in a charge against the enemy's batteries, was killed. Maj. Morris was also mortally wounded in this battle. (When Lieut .- col. Harrell died, Maj. McComb was ad- vanced to the position of Lieutenant-colonel, and Capt. Morris to the position of Major.) Lieut .- col. MeComb now became Colonel. Capt. J. W. Lockert, who had been promoted to Major, was advanced to Lieutenant-colonel, and Capt. J. H. Johnson was advanced to the position of Major.
After the battle at Manassas came the battle of Chantilly, on the first day of September, 1862. During this year the soldiers in the Army of Northern Vir- ginia had but little rest. The regiment was soon on the move again, and on the 15th of September took part in the fight at Harper's Ferry, which resulted in the capitulation of that post with its force of about twelve thousand men, and an im- mense quantity of valuable stores. The fight at Harper's Ferry had scarcely end- ed before the thunder of Gen. Lee's artillery at Antietam, Md., called our divis- ion to his assistance. Moving out at early dawn on the 17th of September, the Fourteenth, with other troops of the division, commanded by A. P. Hill, made a
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
forced march of twenty miles, forded the Potomac River, holding aloft muskets and cartridge-boxes to keep them dry, crossed into Maryland, and arrived on the field of Antietam in time to meet Hooker's corps and drive it from the right flank of our army, thus saving the day, which, but for the timely arrival of Hill's division, would have been lost. In this engagement, Col. William McComb was severely wounded while bravely leading his regiment in the charge. The day following the battle of Antietam we remained in position, holding the ground from which the enemy had been driven. On the 19th of September the army slowly retired across the Potomac. Arriving on the Virginia side, the regiment had not settled in camp before it was again ordered out, and took part in the bat- tle of Shepherdstown (the enemy having followed us across the river). In this battle the regiment, as in other engagements, acted with conspicuous allantry, driving every thing before it. The enemy was routed, driven into the river, and to their list of killed was added the names of numbers drowned. After the bat- tles of Antietam and Shepherdstown, the enemy changed his base of operations, appearing in force on the Rappahannock River, opposite Fredericksburg. Va. The Army of Northern Virginia was still in his front, occupying the heights in the rear of the town. In this position we remained comparatively quiet until the 13th of December, when the enemy, under Gen. Burnside, moved across the river and attacked our forces. In this battle (Fredericksburg) the Tennessee Brigade, commanded by Col. P. Turney, held the extreme right of the infantry line. The enemy advanced, in three lines of battle, across an open feld some half mile in width, with lines as evenly dressed and step as regular as though on dress-parade. Lieut .- col. Lockert, who commanded the regiment in this action, ordered his men to hold their fire until the word was given. In breathless silence we waited until the front line of the enemy reached a point not fifty yards dis- tant from our battle-line, when, the command being given, the work of death began. Line after line was hurled against the Tennessee Brigade, only to be hurled back again, broken, disorganized, and routed. In this action the loss of the Fourteenth Tennessee, though severe, was small when compared with the ter- rible punishment inflicted upon the enemy. Col. Lockert, always brave, on this occasion won the admiration of the entire command by his gallantry in the fight. Col. Pete Turney, commanding the brigade, was severely wounded early in the action. It is proper here to state that, in his advance, the enemy effected a breach in the line to the left of the Tennessee Brigade, taking the Fourteenth Tennessee in the rear, causing for a time some confusion, and resulting in the capture of some of our men. The enemy, however, was driven back with great slaughter, and the breach speedily closed.
With the battle of Fredericksburg the active work of the army closed for the winter. In the spring of 1863, the Fourteenth Tennessee again found itself con- fronting the enemy on the field of Chancellorsville. On the 1st day of May. 1863, it moved with Jackson's corps around the flank of Hooker's army, and ton an active part in the battles of the 2d and 3d of May, fighting gallantly and Ins- ing heavily in killed and wounded. In this battle, Col. McComb was again severely wounded while charging the enemy's second line, after capturing a bat- tery of artillery and a number of prisoners.
When the regiment was withdrawn from the lines in front of Chancellorsville to participate in this movement, two of its companies-to wit, Co. H, commanded
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
by Capt. W. S. Moore, and Co. L, commanded by Capt. A. Collins and Lieut. Thomas Herndon-were left on the skirmish line in front of the enemy's works. These two companies remained in this position, skirmishing with the enemy, until 4 o'clock p.M., when they were relieved by other troops, and ordered to rejoin their regiment-now several hours in advance of them-with all possible haste. In executing this order these companies were much retarded, the road being blocked with artillery and wagons, and there being much confusion in the trains, as the enemy was pressing and threatening their capture. They moved forward, however, with great difficulty, and after marching several miles, were requested by some officers of artillery (who had hastily unlimbered their guns) to halt and support their batteries, and assist in driving back the enemy. (A regiment of Georgia troops which had accompanied the trains for their protection, had been completely routed by the enemy, and were flying in dismay and confusion.) The two companies quickly formed their lines on the left of the batteries, and after a . stubborn fight of nearly an hour's duration, succeeded in driving back the enemy, thus saving the entire train of wagons and artillery which otherwise must have fallen into the hands of the enemy. The train having been rescued from danger, the companies resumed their march and joined the regiment in bivonac at 12 o'clock that night, being just in time to move with the regiment to its position in the line, and to participate in the general engagement which took place on the morning following.
In this great flank movement our corps commander, Lieut .- gen. Thomas J. Jackson, lost his life while recounoitering in front of his lines. This sad event cast a shadow of gloom over the entire army. Our division commander, Gen. A. P. Hill, was also severely wounded in this action, the division being commanded through the remainder of the fight by Gen. Wilcox.
After the death of Jackson, Gen. A. P. Hill was advanced to the position of Lieutenant-general commanding the corps, Maj .- gen. Henry Heth taking com- mand of our division.
This brings us to the famous Gettysburg campaign. In the latter part of June, 1863, the Army of Northern Virginia again took up its line of march, and crossed the Potomac River, passing through the State of Maryland into Pennsylvania. On the 1st of July, while resting at Cashtown, orders were received directing the Ten- nessee Brigade to move into Gettysburg and occupy the town. When almost within sight of the town we suddenly struck the enemy's pickets, and the Fourteenth Ten- nessee, with the other regiments of the brigade, soon became hotly engaged with Reynolds's corps. The remainder of the division, hearing the heavy firing, came rapidly to the front and moved into action, and after a stubborn and bloody fight the enemy was driven through and a mile beyond the town. In this the first day's battle at Gettysburg the Fourteenth suffered considerable loss in killed and wounded. At one time the regiment was almost entirely surrounded by the enemy, and some of our best men were captured. Twice during this engagement the colors of the regiment were shot down, but they were raised as often and waved triumphantly in the face of the foe. In this action Brig .- gen. Archer was captured, and Capt. G. A. Williams of his staff severely wounded.
On the 3d of July the division of Maj .- gen. Heth, of which the Fourteenth Tennessee was a part, was selected to make the ever-memorable charge against the enemy's works on Cemetery Hill. The regiment moved to the position
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
1
assigned it in the line, lying flat upon the ground during the terrific artillery duel which preceded the charge. The earth quaked and trembled under the thunder of four hundred guns. and the air seemed filled with hissing and screaming shells and other missiles of destruction. This duel lasted about two hours, when the firing ceased, the command was given, and the regiment moved forward with the other troops to the charge.
A terrific fire of grape, canister, and shell was opened by the enemy on the is- saulting column, but heedless of the carnage about it, this gallant old regiment moved steadily forward up the slope of Cemetery Hill, and carried its colors tri- umphantly into the works of the enemy, under a murderon, fire of musketry which had also been opened upon it. The occupation of the enemy's works was of short duration, however; the Tennessee Brigade, which was the only one :hit reached the works, being driven out by an overwhelming force, after fighting sti- . bornly to hold the position from which the enemy had been driven.
On the retreat of the army from Gettysburg, the Fourteenth Tennessee wasone of the regiments composing the rear-guard, and was hotly engaged in the battle at Falling Waters, Md., where the enemy's cavalry, with reckless bravery. charged down on Heth's division. and were slaughtered almost to a man.
With the close of the Gettysburg campaign the active work of the Army of Northern Virginia also closed, little being done during the remainder of 15:3, except in the way of maneuvers. The regiment, however, was engaged in the action at Bristoe Station on the 14th of September of this year-an unfortunate affair, in which the Confederate troops suffered severely.
The next field on which the Fourteenth Tennessee found itself confronting the enemy was the Wilderness, on May 5th to 7th, 1864. Here this gallant band stood in line of battle, without rest. for eighteen hours, beating back the forces of the enemy successively hurled against it. From the Wilderness it moved with the army to Spottsylvania and took part in the great battle fought on that dell on the 12th of May, 1864. From Spottsylvania it moved again to the field of Cold Harbor, on the 1st of June following; from thence to the defenses of Rich- mond and Petersburg, taking part in the many battles fought from time to time on that line. Here Col. William McComb, for gallant and meritorious conduet on the field, was promoted to Brigadier-general, and placed in command of the brigade, and Lieut .- col. Lockert was made Colonel of the regiment.
The Fourteenth was actively engaged in the last battle fought on this line. on the 2d day of April, 1865, retreating with Gen. Lee to Appomattox Court-house. where, on the 9th day of April, 1865, its last battle having been fought, and its duty nobly done, the remnant of this grand old regiment laid down their arms.
In thirty-three pitched battles, and double as many skirmishes with the enemy, the Fourteenth testified its devotion to the cause it served by deeds of valor, and the blood of its slain. Its heroic dead lie buried on all the great battle-fells of Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, mourned by the remnant of their comrades who survived the conflict.
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
Official.] FIELD AND STAFF, FOURTEENTH TENNESSEE INFANTRY.
Colonels: W. A. Forbes, Win. McComb; Lieutenant-colonels: James W. Lockert, M. G. Gholson, G. A. Harrell; Majors: James H. Johnson, N. Brandon, N. M. Morris; Adjutants: W. W. Thompson, W. E. Munford; Quartermaster, A. J. Allensworth; Commissary, F. W. Green; Surgeons: A. G. Emmery, James F. Jolinson; Assistant Surgeons : J. B. Martin, T. J. Norfleet ; Chaplain, J. M. Pirtle.
Forbes, Colonel W. A., k. in the battle of Manassas, Aug. 31, 1862. Harrell, Lieutenant-colonel G. A., k. in battle of Cedar Run, Aug. 9, 1862. Martin, Assistant Surgeon J. B., k. in the battle of Seven Pines, May 31, 1862.
COMPANY A. Captain, G. A. Harrell.
Thompson, Lieut. W. W., k. at Chancellorsville. ; Shackleford, R. A., k. at Gettysburg. Armstead, R. B., k. at Chancellorsville
Tompkins, G. A., k. at Chancellorsville.
Harrell, Capt. G. A., K. at Cedar Run.
Duke, R. D., k. at Gaines's Mill.
Fields, J. P., k. at Sharpsburg.
Hutton, J. M., k. at Mechanicsville.
McDaniel, C. E., k. at Lynchburg.
Waters, P. S., k. at Gettysburg.
Whitefield, R. C., k. at Fredericksburg. Mockabee, Albert, d. Sept., 186 !. Wisdom, J. H., d. April, 1:02. [Unofficial.] Morris, Major N. M., Manassas, Aug. 31, 1862. Barnes, T. H., Shady Grove Church, Va. Sullavan, Dave, Seven Days Fight, Richmond, June 27, 1862.
COMPANY B. Captain, Win. G. Russell.
Jennings, Wm. J., k. at Gaines's Mills. Nolen, Robert T., k. at Gaines's Mills.
Horn, George W., k. at Chancellorsville.
Lyle, Thomas H., k. at Chancellorsville. Horn, James, k. at Sharpsburg.
Hicks, Wm. F. D., k at Gettysburg.
Martin, Wm. J., k. at Seven Pines.
Mickle, James B., k. at Shepherdstown.
Blake, Woodson, d. July, 1561.
Williams, William, d. July, 1801.
Workman, William, d. Dec., 1561. Lee, Charles. d. Dec., 1861.
Laird, James S., d. July, 1861. Hamlett, John A., d. Nov., 1863. [Unofficial.] Davis, John, Petersburg, 1865. Humphrey, D., k. at Spottsylvania Court- house, May 12, 1864. Hicks, J. L., k. at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Martin, Assistant Surgeon John B., Seven Pines, May 31, 1862. Myers, L. O., Manassas, Va., Aug. 31, 1862. Tyson, J. N., Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Tucker, R., Petersburg, Va., 1865.
COMPANY C. Captain, Washington Lowe.
Dale, George H., k. at Fredericksburg. Haley, John, jr., k. at Fredericksburg. Highsmith, Robert G., k. at Fredericksburg. Simmons, Thomas N., k. at Gettysburg. Fisher, James H .. k. at Gettysburg. Powell, George B., k. at Gettysburg. Reeder, Louis L., k. in battle.
Ellison, H. J., k. in battle. Baldwin, Thomas H., k. in battle.
Mowdy, Andrew P., k. Petersburg, Va., 1865. [ Unofficial.]
Anderson, B. F., k. at Seven Days Fight. Rich- mond, Va., June 26, 1862.
Ballentine, Thomas, k. in battle (not remem- bered).
Benson, W. E., k. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862.
Fizer, James, k. at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863. Gambriel, Joseph, k. a: Seven Pines, Va., May 31, 1862.
Holman, R. B., k. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13. 1862. Hutcheson, Lieut. G. B., k. at Chancellor ;- ville, Va., May 2, 1863. Irwin, W. B., k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, Va., June 27, 1862. McMannus, Wm., k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, Va., June 26, 1862.
Matthews, R. K. A., k. at Second Manassas, Va., Aug. 31, 1862. Pike. P. W., k. at Seven Days Fight, Richmond, Va., June 27, 1862. Powell, James, k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, Va., June 27, 1802.
Powell, Titus, k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, Va., June 27, 1862. Samuel, A. T., k. in battle (not remembered). Stainback, Wm., k. at Second Manassas, Va, Aug. 31, 1502.
York, J. E., k. at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862. Me Donald, W. L,, k. at Petersburg, Va, 1805.
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
COMPANY D. Captain, II. C. Buckner.
Martin, Charles L., k. at Gaines's Mills.
Cherry, Jonathan, k. at Gaines's Mills.
; Brown, Thomas, d. Jan., 1862. Brown. T. J., d. July, 1861.
Largent, W. E., k. at Gaines's Mills.
Boyle, John, d. July, 1861.
Hagler, Corporal Cane J., k. at Fredericks- burg.
| Cook, William, d. Nov., 1801. Childers, Thomas, d. Sept. 1, 1362.
Foy, Johnny, d. March, 1962. Fakes, Robert, d. Sept. 25, 1861.
Reaves, Berry, d. Aug., 1861.
Roach, Michael, d. Dec., 1su1.
Watford, Charles W., k. at Gettysburg.
Williams, B., k. at Manassas.
Suddeth, A. T., k. in battle.
Buekner, Capt. H. C., d. at Doner, Dec., 1861.
Alberts, James, d. July, 1861.
Lisenby, Thomas J .. d. June, 1861.
Lawrence, Robert B., d. March 4, 1802. McClanahan, Joseph, d. Jan. 1, 1862.
Bunyan. Isaac L .. d. Jan., 1562.
Morris, Wm. A., k. ar Seven Days Fight. Rich- mond, Va., June 27, 1862.
MeAskell, Wm., k. in battle.
Stone, Joseph B., k. at Manassas, Aug. 31, 1862. Thomas, Daniel J., k. at Manassas, Aug. 31, 1862.
Hinson, Wm., k. at Manassas, Ang, 31, 1862. Grice, James W., k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, 1862.
Vickers, Albert, k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, 1862. Waggoner, A. A., k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, 1862. Watford, Robert F., k. at Seven Days Fight, Richmond, 1862. Asken, Wm. A .. d. July 17, 1861.
Cockrell. C. C. k. at Seven Days Fight. Rich- mond, Va., June 27, 1862. Herndon, G. W., k. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1562.
Dorrell, T. J., k. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1562. Dunn, W. B., k. at Seven Days Fight, Rich- mond, Va., June 27, 1862. Moon, Capt. D. C., k. at Charlottesville, Va. McClurchen, Joe. k. at Seven Days Fight, Richmond, Va., June 27, 1862
Vickers, A., k. at Cedar Mountain. Aug. 9, 1862. Wall, Jack, k. at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3. 1863. Grice, Lieut. James, k. at Seven Days Fight, Richmond, Va., June 26, 1862.
COMPANY F. Captain. W. E. Lowe.
Rogers, Sergt. Andrew V, k. at Fredericksburg. | Earwood, John, d. Nov. 15, 1861, Smith, John D., k. at Fredericksburg. Daniels, Elijah, d. Aug. 2, 1861. Holmes, Robert, k. at Gaines's Mills. Brooks, Robr. T., k. at Seven Pines. Norris, Henry B., k. in battle. Winters, James, d. May 1, 1863. Wyatt, George, d. Nov. 1. 1862. Norris, Robert, d. Ang. 1, 1862. McBride, William, d. July 25, 1861. Gaskie, G., d. March 15, 1862.
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