USA > Tennessee > The military annals of Tennessee. Confederate. First series: embracing a review of military operations, with regimental histories and memorial rolls, V.2 > Part 26
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بسعادى البيـ
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
time by checking them. Forrest's command, including the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry (Col. W. L. Duckworth commanding), then at Baldwyn, was moved rap- idly (June 10; down to Brice's Cross-roads, on Tishomingo Creek, and thrown at once into order of battle. Almost immediately upon its arrival, the Seventh Cav- alry participated in a desperate charge, made dismounted over a broad field and through an entanglement of black-jack and brush-wood, where for the most part the fighting was hand-to-hand and at times with clubbed guns. This stubborn charge, by which the enemy's line was first forced, and, after an obstinate resist- ance, driven back, was led by Lieut .- col. Wm. F. Taylor, who had his horse shot under him, Col. Duckworth being on a different part of the field. The battle - raged hotly for about five hours, when the Federals were completely defeated. The defeat was a rout, the enemy being followed far into the night, until exhaust- ion compelled a temporary cessation of the pursuit. This night pursuit-an ex- tremely severe duty, following as it did upon a long and exhausting day of steady marching and fighting-fell to the duty of the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry, the advance-guard of which (led by Lieut .- col. Wm. F. Taylor with Lieut. Wm. B. Winston, of Co. C) was almost continuously engaged, and was especially conspic- uous for gallantry.
This achievement of Gen. Forrest was one of the most brilliant, as well as re- markable, of the year. Deducting horse-holders, the Southern forces actually en- gaged did not exceed twenty-eight hundred men, while the enemy outnumbered them four to one. The Federals left all their artillery, their entire equipage, their wagon-train and supplies, together with a large number of prisoners and wounded, in the hands of the Confederates, and did not stop in their flight until they straggled, weary and worn, into Memphis.
This battle, however, was not won without severe loss upon the Southern side, the Seventh Tennessee alone losing sixty-two in killed and wounded. Much of this loss occurred during the fierce charge above referred to. Among those wounded at this time was the dashing Capt. F. F. Aden, of Co. G, who also had his horse disabled. Here, too, was killed the lamented and gallant Adjutant Will- iam S. Pope, an officer greatly beloved in the regiment, and who had eminently distinguished himself on the field by his daring bravery. The position of Adju- tant to succeed him was assigned to John D. Huhn, First Sergeant of Co. C, by complimentary order dated June 10, 1864, "for gallantry on the field of battle." He was among the wounded of the day during the hand-to-hand fight in the brush-wood, where he was seriously wounded in the head, and had his arm broken in two places. During the night pursuit, in one of the many fights at close quar- ters, the gallant Capt. W. J. Tate, of Co. E, was killed near Ripley.
A month later another force advanced from Memphis under Gen. A. J. Smith, who, before being met by Southern troops, succeeded in reaching Harrisburg, Miss., where he threw up earth-works as a protection against an attack by the Confederate forces under the command of Gen. Stephen D. Lee. The battle that ensued was a stubborn and bloody one, lasting part of two days before the Feder- als withdrew from their works, on the night of July 14, and fell back in the di- rection of Memphis. During the battle Gen. Rucker was wounded, and Col. Duck- worth had charge of his brigade, Lieut .- col. Taylor leading the regiment. The Federals were pursued and overtaken by Gen. Forrest, but succeeded in effecting their escape in good order. In the battle and subsequent pursuit the Seventh
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MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Tennessee bore a conspicuous part, and lost seventy-four officers and men kille and wounded, the loss at the main battle at Harrisburg being particularly heavy. Among the killed was the gallant Capt. Statler, of Co. E.
Early the ensuing fall Gen. Forrest advanced through North Alabama into Mid- dle Tennessee for the purpose of cutting off Gen. Sherman's communications with Nashville. Crossing Bull Mountain and fording the Tennessee River a few miles below Florence, Ala., the Seventh Tennessee participated in the achievements of Gen. Forrest in all the brilliant cavalry movements that followed, being present at the capture of Athens, Ala., Sulphur Springs Trestle, and the long line of block-houses and fortifications along the Nashville and Decatur railroad as far as Pulaski, Tenn. The entire Southern command did not exceed two thousand men. and the Federals, by this time ascertaining its numerical weakness, began concen- trating in large force at various points and planning to capture it. Gen. Forres:, after a few brilliant and rapid marches in various directions, by which the enemy was confused as to his intentions, and at the same time other works were captured and destroyed, made his preparations for a retreat South, placing his "pets"-his old regiment and the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry-in the post of honor as rear- guard.
When the advance reached the Tennessee River they found it so much swollen from recent rains that fording was no longer practicable, and two flat-boats were the only available means of crossing. In the meantime the enemy were at the heels of the Southern command in a force steadily increasing by reinforcements from diverging lines. The Seventh received orders to hold them in check at all hazards while the main body of the command were crossed by the very slow proc- ess of ferriage in two boats. The Seventh discharged its duty, and held its ground inch by inch; but meanwhile every road, every avenue of escape, was gradually but surely being closed against it, and the broad lines of the Federal forces closing and hemming it in. Finally the last man of Forrest's main body crossed in safety, but who would check the foe while the rear-guard crossed the wide, rushing torrent?
The regiment was now without a single field officer. Col. Duckworth had been sent to Mobile; Lient .- col. Taylor had been left behind, wounded and ill, at Fayetteville, Tenn .; and Maj. Clay was absent, having not yet recovered from wounds received some time before. The command devolved upon the senior off- cer present, Capt. H. C. Mccutchen (Co. HI), who proved himself fully equal to the emergency. A hasty council was held by the company officers, and it was de- cided to break ranks by companies, and each company, under its senior officer, to take care of itself in its own way. There was no time for any thing else. Our pickets and skirmishers were already driven in. At once the order was given. and each company commander quietly moved off his men at discretion. The ad- ventures of the separated companies would form a thrilling and romantic history in itself, but cannot be related here. Suffice it to say that without disbandment each company succeeded in effecting its escape intact, and without the loss of a single man. Some evaded the enemy and passed to his rear, others crossed the river at once by swimming and in other ways, but some weeks passed before the regiment again assembled in mutual congratulations upon their almost miracu- lous escape from capture. The Seventh Tennessee was highly complimented by the General commanding for its devotion and courage during this trying onlea !.
645
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
The regiment had received orders to rendezvous at Jackson, Tenn., which point Gen. Forrest had reached by way of Corinth, Miss., bringing with him such artil- 'ery as could be dragged over the almost impassable roads. October 22, 1864, the command moved with Forrest through Paris, reaching Paris Landing, Ky., near old Fort Henry, where, on October 30 and 31, a gun-boat and three transports were captured, the steamer J. W. Cheeseman surrendering to Capt. Lawler, of Co. C. One of the transports, being badly disabled, was destroyed. The other three boats were manned by details, chiefly from the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry, and utilized as transports. One of these transports was under conimand of Lieut. Isaac N. Stinson, of Co. B. Forrest then, by land and water, proceeded up the ' river to the neighborhood of Johnsonville, where the enemy had accumulated and were guarding about five million dollars worth of army stores and ammunition which awaited transportation to Sherman's army. These were protected by a well- garrisoned fort and three remaining gun-boats of light caliber, which had taken position under protection of the fort. During the night artillery was brought up through rain, mud, and darkness, and planted on the river-bank directly opposite and under the fort, and at daylight, November 4, the enemy was surprised with hot shot and sheil. So sudden and vigorous was this unlooked-for attack that the crews in the boats and the garrison in the fort were thrown into confusion, and answered but feebly. Before 4 o'clock r.M. the gun-boats, transports, and the im- mense pile of stores were in flames and the Federals on their way to Nashville. In this attack fifteen boats and twenty-one barges were destroyed.
The command was then moved to Perryville, thirty miles distant, where it en- camped November 6th, and on the 7th the Seventh Tennessee and Logwood's regiment effected the crossing of the Tennessee River, swollen as it was, and as advance-guard proceeded toward Florence, where Hood's army was found making preparations for the advance upon Nashville.
During the entire northward march of Hood's army the Seventh Tennessee Cav- alry led the advance, having frequent skirmishes but no important fights until reaching Henryville, south of Mt. Pleasant and Columbia. On November 23 the Federals were met in force on the Mt. Pleasant pike, at about 3 P.M. Gen. For- rest here joined us, and a rapid advance was begun in the face of the enemy. Fight- ing constantly, the Federals were steadily forced back until darkness compelled a temporary cessation. During the day the regiment lost several men in killed and wounded. On the next day (24th) the Federal rear-guard was again overtaken near the residence of Gen. Lucius Polk, attacked, and forced back upon his works at Columbia. During this sharp fight Lieut. Wm. B. Winston, always conspicu- ous for energy and bravery, was dangerously wounded in the forehead. On the 25th the enemy was fought in his rifle-pits. On November 28th the whole bri- gade crossed Duck River at Holland's Ford, seven miles east of Columbia, and on the next day, near Hurt's Cross-roads, again encountered the enemy, driving him back after some sharp fighting. Continual skirmishing ensued all the way, the Northern forces retiring as Hood advanced.
November 20 the brigade was moved rapidly to Spring Hill, and took part about sundown, with the infantry under Cleburne, in the attack on the works at that place, being drawn back after dark to bivouac in the immediate vicinity. On the 30th the brigade was dispatched west of Spring Hill to the Carter's Creek turn- pike to guard the Confederate left flank, and that afternoon drove in the Federal
646
MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
pickets on the extreme left at Franklin, maintaining a hot fight with their outer lines until night, whilst the main attack was made by infantry on the right. The deadly conflict at Franklin raged until midnight, when the Federals evacu- ated their works and retired to Nashville, Hood's force advancing, with Rucker's brigade, including the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry, as usual, in the advance. Marching on the Hillsboro and Nashville pike, and reaching the front of Nash- ville without further obstruction, the brigade was established on the skirmish line, about two miles from the city, being on the 5th posted on the Charlotte pike, and holding the river and approaches to Nashville from that quarter, and on the 6th having a brisk interchange of shots with the gun-boats.
From this date for about ten days the regiment was occupied in continuous work either on the skirmish line or on picket duty, on the 11th having supported a skirmish line of Gen. Hood's composed of infantry and extending seven miles in lengthi. On December 15th the battle of Nashville began, the left holding its own until, the center being pierced, the brigade found itself flanked and nearly cut off by Federals approaching rapidly from the Harding pike. The Seventh Tennessee was now as far in the rear of the retreating Southerners as its station had placed it before in the front, and narrowly escaped capture, the Federals pour- ing in full force over the hills and hemming the regiment between them and the river, whilst a brigade of Federal cavalry was in hot pursuit in the rear. Com- pelled to run the gauntlet under a fierce fire along the open pike, the only line of retreat left, the regiment was saved by the admirable coolness and intrepidity of Lieut .- col. Taylor, its commander. Checking his men, who, eager to escape from the withering fire poured upon them from flank and rear, were flying down the pike, he fornied them by detachments line after line, firing volley after vol- ley frequently right into the faces of the closely pressing foe, and thus gaining time for the company officers to restore formation to their several commands. The veterans of the Seventh Tennessee had been too often in close quarters not to know the value of steadiness and discipline, and the flanking fire being once passed the regiment regained its firmness, and with face to the enemy fell back more slowly, fighting foot by foot, until after dark, when farther pursuit was checked by the Confederate artillery, and the weary regiment was enabled to ob- tain a short rest in bivouac on the Harding pike.
During the whole period of the retreat of Hood's army the Seventh Tennessee Regiment was in more or less fighting daily, until finally Rucker's brigade, the rear-guard of the whole army, with the old Seventh as its own rear-guard, crossed the Tennessee River, and this terrible winter retreat was over, the regiment go- ing into camp and short furloughs being granted for recruiting and refurnishing their scanty outfit.
About March 1, 1865, the regiment was assigned to Gen. Alex. W. Campbell's brigade, Jackson's division, on March 17 being stationed at West Point, Miss. March 27 the whole brigade was put in motion for Selma, Ala., in the endeavor to forestall a large force of cavalry, artillery, and mounted infantry under Gen. Wilson, which, massing on the Tennessee River, had commenced to march into Alabama. On the 28th the command reached Columbus, Miss. ; on the 29th Pick- ensville, Ala .; on the 30th Tuscaloosa; and on the 31st encountered La Grange's brigade eighteen miles from Tuscaloosa, with whom it had a slight skirmish, at- tacking him again April 1 north of the Tuscaloosa and Holtsville road, companies
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REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
A and B being among those engaged. The Federals were driven back fifteen miles up the mountain road. The command then moving toward Scottsville by a neighborhood road, about dark encountered Croxton's division of Federals eight miles north of Scottsville, when considerable skirmishing ensued until after night- fall. At day-break next morning the command pushed rapidly on, overtaking Croxton at the junction of the Scottsville and Tuscaloosa roads. A sharp run- ning fight immediately commenced, and the Federals were rapidly driven through Scottsville to Centreville, where the enemy crossed the Cahaba, and succeeded, by burning the bridge behind them, in arresting farther pursuit. A few shells from the enemy's artillery, thrown from safe quarters across the river, formed the finish of the fighting career of the Seventh Tennessee Cavalry, these being the last slots received by it from the Federal forces.
These skirmishes were all with flanking or raiding parties from the main body of Wilson's army, which meanwhile moved steadily forward and captured Selma; and the regiment, making a few unimportant marches, finally settled into camp at Sumterville, Ala., where Col. Duckworth, who had been under orders at Mo- bile, rejoined his command.
The war was now practically over. Gen. R. E. Lee had already surrendered Virginia, and Gen. Taylor had yielded the department of Mississippi and Ala- bama. There was nothing more to be done, and on May 12, 1865, the regiment having been moved to Gainesville, Ala., all the rank and file present, with equi- page, were formally surrendered. With the regiment, however, was not permitted to be yielded its old battle-flag, presented to it by a lady of Aberdeen, who had made it from her satin wedding-dress. Torn and pierced by many a bullet, sur- rounded by the memories of the many brave ensigns who had fallen in its pro- tection, the old flag still proudly waved for the last time on the eve of surrender in front of regimental head-quarters, and before the next day had dawned it had been divided into shreds by those who had fought so often around it, to be by thexi preserved in memory of a cause which they had sustained with their best ener- gies.
Thus closes a mere outline of the military history of one of the most gallant regiments of the Confederacy, composed of the best blood of West Tennessee. Enlisting from principle at the very beginning of the war, and each man equip- ping himself, the regiment stood by its colors during four years of hardship, dan- ger, and death; and the Confederate States of America overpowered at last and its armies disbanded, the men of the Seventh Regiment of Tennessee Cavalry re- turned quietly to their shattered homes to repair the desolation of these sad years of neglect and fratricidal strife.
PARTIAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
After an interval of twenty-two years, and in the absence of written data, it is found to be impracticable to give a list of the members of the Seventh Tennessee killed or wounded during the war. We give below all names that are remem- bered by those surviving comrades who are accessible.
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS. Taylor, Lieut .- col. W. F., w. near Fayetteville, Somerville, Adjt. J. W., promoted and placed Tenn., Sept., 1864. rn Gen. Jackson's staff, k. in Georgia.
648
MILITARY ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.
Duckworth, Maj. W. L., w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1862.
Clay, Maj. C. C., w. near Prairie Mound, Miss., while in command of the regiment, Feb. 21, 1864.
Wieks, Adjt. Jo., k. at Oxford, Mi <<. , Dec., 1803. Pope, Adjt. Wm. S., k. at Ti-homingo Creek, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Huhn, Adjt. John D., w. at Brice's Cross-roads, June 10, 1864.
COMPANY A.
Watkins, Lieut. H. W., k. at Richland Creek, [ Cayce, R. C., w. at Coldwater, Miss., Sept. 9, Tenn., Dec. 24, 1864. 1864.
Lane, A. C., w. in battle, 1864.
COMPANY B.
Black, Lieut. R. J., w. at Union City, Tenn. Elkin, Lieut. A. L., w. at Prairie Mound, Miss. Somerville, J. W., promoted to be Adjutant of
Gen. Jackson's division, and k. in Georgia or Alabama.
Dillahunty, James, k. at Britton's Lane, Tenn .. Sept. 1, 1862.
Harper, Jack, k. in 1862.
Culbreath, J. M., k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Elkin, Thomas R., k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Harper, R. A., k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864 ..
Hilliard, Tom, k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Mason, Nat., k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Somerville, James, k. at Brice's Cross-roads, June 10, 1864.
Claiborne, Charles, promoted to be Sergeant- major of the regiment, and k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Banks, Wm., k. near Nashville, Tenn., Nov., 1864.
Benson, George, d. in service. Westmoreland, P., d. in service.
COMPANY C.
Bassett, Capt. S. P., mortally w. at Medon, [ Gaylor, Ed., w. near Belmont, Mo., Nov. 7, 1861. Tenn., Ang. 31, 1862.
Albrecht, Lieut. John, k. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862.
Lawler, Lieut. John T., promoted to be Cap- tain, w. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862; Hicks, Alfred, w. at Matthews's Ferry, Miss.,
again w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1862; again w. dangerously in four places while leading the regiment on breastworks at Colliersviile, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1862. Later he fell into the enemy's hands while thus w. Winston, Lient. W. B., promoted from Ser- geant for gallantry, dangerously w. in the forehead, near Columbia, Tenn., Nov. 25, 1862.
Colby, Lieut. John, w. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14. 1864.
Huhn, First Sergt. John D., dangerously w. in head and arm June 10, 1864, and promoted to be Adjutant for gallantry.
Gallagher, John, k. near Paducah, Ky., Oct., 1861.
Grogan, John, w. near Columbus, Ky., Oct., 1861.
Holt, Ben, w. near Columbus, Ky., Oct., 1861. Holloway, John, w. near Columbus, Ky., Oct., 1861.
Carter, Ed., k. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1802. Thompson, O. M., k. near Hernando, Miss., 1862.
Hoag, Wm., w. at Corinth, Miss., Oct., 1862.
Sept., 1863.
Dickey, John, k. at Colliersville, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1863.
Hickey, William, k. at Colliersville, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1863.
Champion, John T., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Hyatt, John, k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Stephens, R., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Gwyn, Wm., k. near Ripley, Miss., Feb., 1864. Hennessey. Wm., k. near Nashville, Tenn., Nov., 1864.
Murray, James, w. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Murrough, -, d. in service, at Ripley, Tenn., 1862.
Mc Fadden, -, d. in service, at Panola, Miss., 1863.
Winston, Arthur, d. in service.
COMPANY D.
Livingston, Lient. H J., w. at Columbia, Tenn., [ Robinson, Rom., k. near Fort Pemberton, Nov. 25, 1864. Miss., March, 1863.
Read, Lient. J. H., w. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862.
Grove, E. S., k. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862.
Holloway, John C., d. in prison, 1803.
Evans, J. T .. w. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miiss, June 10, 1864.
649
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES AND MEMORIAL ROLLS.
Johnson, Lieut. A. A., w. at Spring Hill, Tenn., | Nov., 1864.
Tucker, Wm., w. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862.
Saunders, J. W., w. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862.
Leggett, N., w. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862. Anthony, W. L., w. at Medon, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1862.
Claiborne, T. B., k. at Old Lamar, Miss., Nov. 8, 1863.
McGee, W. C., k. at Colliersville, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1863.
Archer, P. C., w. at Colliersville, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1863.
Northeross, Thomas, k. at Yockony Bridge, Miss., 1863.
George, W. C., d. in service, 1863.
Grizzard, W. H. I .. , k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Owen, Ed., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Elwood, J. I .. , k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Moore, John, w. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Tharpe, J., w. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Jarrett, Henry, k. near Okalona, Miss., Feb. 22, 1864.
Estes, T. H., w. at Spring Hill, Tenn., Nov., 1864.
Freeman, J. H., w. at Franklin, Tenn., Nov., 1864.
Shaw, Sol., k. near Eaton, Tenn., 1862.
COMPANY E.
Tate, Capt. W. J., k. while gallantly leading | Sullivan, Tim, drowned while on the march.
his company in a charge at Tishomingo Creek, Miss., June 11, 1864.
Statler, Lieut. J. P., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Ruffin, Lieut. V. F., k. at Athens, Ala., 1864. Weaver, Lieut. Fisk, d. in service at Abbeville, Miss.
Perkins, A. H. D., Color-bearer, w. at Colliers- ville, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1864; w. again at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864; at Frank- lin, Tenn., Nov., 1864; and also near Okolo- ; Moore, James, k. in battle. na, Miss.
Bradford, J., K. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Windel, Willie, k. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Allen, Dr. Jo., k. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Cross, N. B., w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Hardige, Morris, w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Carraway, J. E, w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Durrett, Ed., w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1861.
Fortune, J., w. at Britton's Lane, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1864.
Norment, E. L., k. at Jackson, Tenn., March, 1864.
Butcher, T. J., K. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 18€4.
Hardy, W., k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Pipkin, Dock, k. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Neeley, Charles, K. at Brice's Cross-roads, Miss., June 10, 1864.
Davis, M., k. on a scout.
Foster, John, d. in service. Hardige, M., k. in battle.
Marr, James, k. in battle.
Durrett, Robert, k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Field, J. V., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Gibson, Sam, k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1861.
Me Kinney, D., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
Mckinney, Wm., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864. Wood, W., k. at Harrisburg, Miss., July 14, 1864.
COMPANY F.
Robertson, Lieut. W. W., k. June 10, 1864, at | Key, John, k. in battle. Brice's Cross-roads, Miss.
Everett, Sergt. John, k. Nov. 25, 1861, near Co- " Ricks, Ed., w. at Humboldt, Tenn. lumbia, Tenn.
Pearson, T. J., w. June 10, 1864, at Brice's Cross- roads, Miss.
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