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k2kid · 7 years ago

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Confidential War Diary of 18th CANADIAN BATTALION – 2nd CANADIAN DIVISION

From 1st January 1919 to 31st January 1919

Volume 41 With appendices 1 – 30

Place Date Hour Summary of Events and Information ALLNER 6-G.90.90 Germany 8-L 1 “New Year’s Day”—- A Most Prosperous New Year to Everyone. The Battalion continued training as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 1. The men of the Battalion have been especially directed against fraternising with the German population. 7 O.R’s on leave. 1 O.R. attached to Prisoners of War Camp, Wahm. 1 O.R. admitted to Hospital and 1 O.R. returned from Hospital. 2 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 2. Educational Classes are continuing as usual and the men are taking a very fair interest in all the classes. 2 O.R’s on leave. Lieut. C. Cook, returned from Hospital this date together with 6 O.R. 3 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 3. Educational work is being continued as usual. Owing to the food shortage, for the civilian population in the Occupied Territory and in Germany as a whole, the member of the Army of Occupation are forbidden to purchase any food stuffs whatsoever, with the exception of vegetables and fruit. 4 O.R’s on leave and 1 O.R. returned from leave. 4 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 4. The Educational work continues and is showing a very fine progress. 5 The Battalion attended Church Service to-day and enjoyed one of the Padre’s excellent sermons. 6 O.R’s on leave from U.K. and 2 O.R’s on leave to Paris. 1 O.R. returned from leave from U.K. Captain W.J. Baxter awarded the Military Cross. 2 O.R. returned from Hospital. Syllabus of training etc., for the day attached, appendix No. 5. 6 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 6. Educational work continued as usual. 3 O.R’s on leave to U.K. 1 O.R. attached to 2nd Canadian Divisional Guard. 7 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 7. Educational work continued as usual. At 18:00 Hours an Historical Lecture was given, in the Y.M.C.A. Cinema. The Battalion was in attendance and the hall was filled to capacity by 17:45 Hours. 12 O.R’s n leave. 1 O.R. to Hospital. 8 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 8. Educational work was carried on as usual. 5 O.R’s on leave. Lieut. S.G. Stokes returned from leave together with 3 O.R’s. Lieut.’s W.K. Rooney and J.H. Barkley proceeded to the Base this date. 9 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 9. Educational work was carried on as usual. Cap’t. D.R. Oliver on leave together with 6 O.R’s to U.K. and 2 O.R’s to Paris. [1] O.R. returned from 2nd Canadian Divisional Guard. 1 O.R. admitted to Hospital. 1 O.R. from No. 5 Military Prison. 10 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 9. Educational work was carried on as usual. 5 O.R’s on leave to U.K. and 2 O.R’s to Paris. 2 O.R’s returned from leave. 11 The Battalion was to-day inspected by Brigadier-General E. McQuaig, G.O.C. 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade. The inspection was held at 9.30 hours on the battalion parade ground. “B” Company was inspected on its own parade ground around 11:00 hours. Platoons on Outpost Duty were inspected at their various locations. Police, Cooks, Cook-Kitchens, Transport etc. were inspected in their own locations. 7 O.R’s on leave and 2 O.R. returned from leave. 3 O.R’s on Escort Duty to Coblenz and 3 O.R’s on escort duty to Cologne. 1 O.R. to Hospital and 2 O.R’s returned from Hospital. Syllabi to today attached, appendix no. 11.

On the evening of the 10th. Of January, 1919, a Supper and Dance was given by the Officers of the Battalion, in the “Schloss” Allner. Over 100 guests were invited including the Divisional Commander, Maj.-General H.E. Burstall and Officers of the different Brigades in the Division. The Nursing-Sisters from the C.C.S. in Bonn were also invited and were present to the number of about twenty. The early part of the evening was devoted to dancing and then Supper was served, after which the Nursing-Sisters and Officers Guests departed for their different stations in the area.

12 The Battalion attended Church Service to-day and as usual the Padre was in excellent voice. The Battalion enjoyed an excellent sermon. The Syllabus for the day is attached, appendix No. 12. 13 The Battalion continued training as per syllabi attached, appendix No. 13. Educational Classes carrying on as usual. During the Evening a Supper and entertainment was given by the N.C.O’s of the Battalion, Sergeants, Senior N.C.O’s and Warrant Officers being in attendance. Several guests, warrant Officers and Senior N.C.O’s from the other Battalions of the Brigade being present, also. Lt.-Colonel L.E. Jones and Lieut. C. Cook also were present. Lt.-Colonel Jones spoke during the evening, complimenting the N.C.O’s upon their fine efforts in the past, expressing his sincere appreciation of the splendid co-operation with the Officers of the Battalion. Entertainment for the evening was provided by talent from the Battalion. Lt. J.T. Taylor of “C” Co’y delighted the gathering with several songs of great popularity,, giving the necessary colour and expression to the songs, as only Lieut. Taylor can do. His efforts were vociferously appreciated. Bandmaster Thomas’ efforts on the piano were also greatly appreciated. Other varieties of entertainment were Clog-Dancing, Fancy Dancing etc. Altogether the evening was one of enjoyment. 14 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 14. Educational Classes are continuing as usual. 15 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 15. At 18:00 Hours in the evening the 2nd Canadian Divisional Concert Party arrived at the Y.M.C.A. Cinema. The hall was filled to capacity shortly after the opening hour and the performance was greatly appreciated by the men and officers of the Battalion. 16 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 16. Educational work was carried on as usual.

DEFENCE SCHEME IN CASE OF RENEWAL OF HOSTILIES OR ENEMY ATTACH, 18th Canadian Battalion, Western Ontario Regiment

1. In case warning is received that hostilities are to be renewed, the Brigade Reserve Battalion will push forward to the Rheinereithbach-Eudenbach-Muleip-Eitorf line as soon as possible in order to prevent any enemy observation of the 2nd Canadian Divisional Area, the 18th. Canadian Battalion holding itself in readiness to push forward and occupy line of resistance formed by forward battalions.

2. In case the enemy attacks without previous warning, “B” Company will withdraw from Brohl area to the heights – Heistershloss and Happerschoss. “D” Company will occupy the “Schloss Allner, and occupying high ground to the North-east, connecting with “B” Company, destroying bridges over the river Sieg, and prevent enemy crossing the river. “C” Company will occupy Hennef, covering Railway Lines and barricading all Railway lines at present Outpost Line.

a. “A” Company in Battalion Reserve, will move to Weingarts-Gass, holding themselves in readiness to reinforce any part of the Battalion frontage immediately on receipt of instructions.

3. In case of attack, as in para. 2 above, Companies will act on receipt of the word “Positions”. “A” Company will reinforce on receipt of the words “Battle-Positions” followed by location and will counter-attack on receipt of words “Drive Back” followed by location.

Signed by:- C.Cook, Lieut. Adjt. 18th. Canadian Battalion. 16.1.19.

Copy of Defence Scheme attached, appendix No. 17.

Lieut. J Morgan proceeded on leave to U.K. with 5 O.R’s Cap’t. C.H. Boulden and 1 O.R. returned from leave.

17 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 18. Educational work was carried on as usual. Maj. J.J. Richardson returned from leave this date together with Cap’t. W.A.S. Porter and Lieut. C.D. Smith and 4 O.R. 18 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 19. Educational work was carried on as usual. 10 O.R’s on leave. 19 The Battalion paraded for Church Service to-day, the last service they would attend as a Battalion in Germany. Service being in the Cinema at 9:30 hours. Syllabi for the day attached, appendix No. 20. 20 The Battalion was relieved, to-day, by the 2nd/4th. Queens (Imperial). All reliefs completed by 13:00 hours. The Battalion moved off at 15:30 hours, in Full Marching Order, passing in review before Lt.-Col. L.E. Jones, D.S.O. and the Officer Commanding the 2nd./4th. Queens, and marched to Siegeberg, arriving there about 17:30 hours and entrained at 18:00 hours. The Battalion spent the night on the train while enroute for destination Fosses, Belgium. Moved order attached, appendix No. 21. 21 The day was spent on the train enroute from Germany. The Battalion arrived at Auvelais, Belgium at 18:00 hours and detrained and occupied Billets in this town for the night. 22 The Battalion remained in Auvelais for the day, resting. 23 The Battalion moved off at 13:00 hours, in Full Marching Order and marched to Fosses, Belgium, where we were to remain for some time, arriving in Fosses about, 15:00 hours. Move Order attached, appendix No. 22. 24 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached. Appendix No. 23. Preparations being made for a prolonged stay in this area, stoves, coal, etc. were secured to provide against the expected cold weather. 25 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 24. Educational Classes re-established and proceeded with as per Syllabi attached. Major J.S. Bell proceeded on leave on the 19th of January, 1919. 11 O.R’s on leave and 17 O.R’s returned. 26 The Battalion attended Church Service to-day and enjoyed one of the Padre’s excellent Sermons. Syllabi attached, appendix No. 25. 5 O.R’s on leave. 27 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 26. Educational work was carried on as usual. 5 O.R’s on leave and 2 O.R’s returned from leave. 28 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 27. Educational work was carried on as usual. 5 O.R’s on leave and 1 O.R’s returned from leave. 29 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 28. Educational work was carried on as usual. 30 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 29. 31 The Battalion continued training to-day as per Syllabi attached, appendix no. 30. Educational work was carried on as usual.

War Diary

Appendices

Maps

War Diary of the 18th Battalion: January 1919 Confidential War Diary of 18th CANADIAN BATTALION – 2nd CANADIAN DIVISION From 1st January 1919 to 31st

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auskultu · 8 years ago

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South Viet Nam:  A Terrible Price

uncredited writer, Time, 24 March 1967

One of the war's biggest and bloodiest battles took place last week around an egg-shaped clearing at Suoi Tre, 55 miles northwest of Saigon in War Zone C. There, surrounded by a treeline of sparse woodland blighted by defoliants, U.S. helicopters flew in three batteries of 105-mm. howitzers and some 450 young U.S. draftees of the 4th division, led by Lieut. Colonel Jack Vessey, Lieut. Colonel Jack Bender and a sprinkling of toughened veterans. They were part of Junction City, the war's biggest operation, and at first they did not expect much heavy action. Junction City has been sweeping through Zone C, destroying bunkers and tunnels and capturing significant documents and equipment, but it had so far achieved few major encounters with the enemy.

It was immediately obvious that something was different at Suoi Tre. When the helicopters first set down in the tiny, vulnerable clearing, Viet Cong scouts in nearby trees detonated heavy charges of explosives, blowing up three of the choppers. Still, the rest of the Americans came on and set up their perimeter around the howitzers, even though unusually large groups of Viet Cong were spotted moving in the area. Though they did not know it, the draftees had landed practically in the midst of 2,000 Viet Cong professionals spearheaded by the crack 272nd main force regiment. For two days the Viet Cong watched and waited, carefully counting the number of Suoi Tre's defenders, noting the departure of one battalion for another operation.

Lethal Stings. They attacked at 6:30 a.m., lobbing the first mortar shell onto the doorstep of one U.S. company command post. Seconds later another exploded just outside battalion headquarters. Then the earth erupted all through the U.S. positions, as some 650 mortar shells rained down. Under cover of the holocaust, the Viet Cong moved up machine guns and 75-mm. recoilless rifles. Even before the vertical death of the mortars had ceased falling, the horizontal death of patterned gunfire was strung man-high across the clearing. The battle quickly became one of pure firepower, as close to a classic infantryman's fire fight as Viet Nam has yet seen. Instead of trying to rush the G.I.s and overwhelm them in a sudden, ragged, do-or-die charge, the Communist commander maneuvered his men cautiously, gradually squeezing the perimeter and trying to cut down the 4th's cannoneers with machine guns and rockets while his infantrymen gave covering fire and grenaded the Americans in their pits and bunkers.

Untried and outnumbered, the Americans worked together blazing away with everything they had. A "quad-fifty" of four 50-cal. machine guns mounted on a turret was fired without respite until its barrels burnt out. The big howitzers were cranked down to ground level, point-blank range. The gunners opened the breeches and took aim through the open barrels straight into the faces of the steadily advancing Viet Cong. The three batteries fired more than 2,200 shells, including dozens of awesome "beehives," a hitherto classified anti-personnel shell that spits 8,000 finned fléchettes (steel darts), each an inch long, whose lethal stings turn an ordinary artillery piece into a monster shotgun.

On Their Knees. Even so, more than a third of the American perimeter caved in, yielding yard by yard to Viet Cong pressure. Young troopers took reckless chances to fetch more bullets and grenades. Using his master sergeant as a sort of artillery spotter, Specialist Four Samuel Townsend, 21, a draftee and former high-school athlete from Detroit, pitched grenades with deadly accuracy at an enemy now less than 30 yds. away. In some spots the fighting was even closer. Private First Class Edward Edwards, 20, clubbed down one surprised Viet Cong with his rifle butt. SP4 Richard Hazel, 21, sprinting for a rifle, literally ran into a Viet Cong. "I bumped into him," he said. "There were no fancy punches, I just knocked him down." An armed artilleryman finished him off. U.S. jets flew 117 sorties over roiling Suoi Tre, bombing the attackers with explosives, napalm and anti-personnel bomblets. Two distant artillery batteries walked more than 2,000 shells through the enemy's ranks, some striking as close as 100 ft. to the shrunken U.S. perimeter. A big Chinook chopper swept through smoke and fire to drop slings of fresh ammunition. But the G.I.s were down to their last bullets, and in some bunkers to a single grenade. Eleven of the batteries' 18 howitzers lay silenced by enemy fire; artillerymen loaded the remaining guns while kneeling amid burning shells. As the enemy fire poured in and the Viet Cong, scenting the kill, closed in for a final assault, everyone in Suoi Tre from gunners wielding pistols to cooks and bottle washers desperately resisted the onslaught.

Like the 10 O'Clock Show. Within a half hour after the battle began, an armored column only two miles away was dispatched to aid Suoi Tre's defenders. It was delayed by difficulty in crossing the steep-banked, muddy Suoi Samat River. Finally a crossing was filled in by a tank mounting a bulldozer blade. Just as the Americans at Suoi Tre were about to be overrun entirely, the delayed column of 80 armored personnel carriers and tanks rumbled through the trees. As they came, they crushed the massed Viet Cong beneath their treads and sprayed the enemy ranks with withering machine-gun fire. Hands popped from tank turrets and dropped grenades to blast off Viet Cong fighters who had swarmed over their steel shells. When the Viet Cong finally grasped what they were up against, they hastily retreated. "It was," exulted Bender, "just like the 10 o'clock show on TV: the U.S. Cavalry came riding to the rescue." The Americans lost a comparatively moderate 31 dead in the battle, suffered another 109 wounded. But the fleeing Viet Cong paid a terrible price for coming so near to victory. They left 617 bodies on the field of Suoi Tre, having carried away as many other dead as they could. It was one of their worst single defeats of the war.

#1960s #1967 #60s #military action #sixties #suoi tre #viet cong #vietnam war

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kheirfakhreldin · 5 years ago

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Testimony Before the Southern Claims Commission in the Case of Franklin D. Cossitt (1821-1900). Washington, D.C., 1876. Part 1.

Transcribed by Kheir Fakhreldin, 2018

Chapter 1: Cossitt is Questioned by the Commission.

Washington, D. C.

June 28, 1876

No. 20,459

Franklin D. Cossitt.

(R McAllister Esq. appeared as Counsel for claimant.)

Franklin D. Cossitt, sworn:

[Counsel asked permission to add the following items to the petition of claimant:—

{35,000 rails…..$1,050.

14,000 rails…..420.

5,000 rails…..150.

20 acres standing timber…..600.}

Permission was not granted to amend the petition.]

Commissioner Asa Aldis:

q. Please state your age and residence.

a. I am 53 years of age & reside at La Grange, Cook Co., Illinois.

q. Where did you reside during the war?

a. At La Grange, Fayette Co. Tenn. until the spring of 1863, & then left & went to Chicago, where I have since resided.

q. What was your business while you lived in Tenn.

a. I was planting largely & also merchandizing.

q. Did you plant cotton as well as corn?

a. Yes sir.

q. Did you own slaves?

a. Yes sir—127 of them.

q. What was the amount of your capital invested in them?

a. I hardly know. It was a general stock. I kept a little of everything.

q. What time in 1863 did you leave for Chicago?

a. April.

q. After President Lincoln’s proclamation emancipating slaves?

a. I think it was: I don’t recollect distinctly.

q. Did you vote on the question of “Convention” or “no Convention” in Tennessee in February 1861?

a. I don’t recollect.

q. Did you vote when the question of separation or no separation was submitted to the people?

a. I think I did.

q. Which way did you vote?

a. No separation.

q. Are you sure of that?

a. Yes sir, I am.

q. Where did you vote?

a. At La Grange.

q. Was there more than one precinct for voting in La Grange?

a. No sir.

q. Did they have any poll books in which the names of voters were registered?

a. I do not know.

q. What is your present business?

a. I am engaged in the real estate business. I have been in the wholesale grocery business in Chicago—until February.

q. Where is your office in Chicago?

a. At No. 71 Washington Street.

q. You are a married man?

a. Yes sir.

q. And were you married when you lived in Tennessee?

a. Yes sir.

q. How many children had you in Tennessee?

a. Six—one of them a boy.

q. Was he old enough to go into the war?

a. No sir. He is but 15 now.

q. Had you any children in the war?

a. No sir.

q. Had you any relatives in the war?

a. I had 2 cousins that were in the Confederate service & 2 cousins that were in the Union army.

q. Did you yourself enlist or were you conscripted into either army?

a. No sir.

q. What was your age when the war broke out?

a. Thirty-nine.

q. How did you contrive to keep clear of military duty when you lived in Tennessee?

a. I hardly know how to answer that question. There was very little conscription, really, about La Grange. There was no systematic regular rule adopted there for enforcing it. I was urged, & a great deal said & done about going into the army, but I had no idea of going into the army—didn’t want to go into the army & was opposed to the war & did all I could to evade the thing & keep out of it just as I did.

q. Did you resort to any expenditure of money, or did you furnish a substitute, or anything of that kind in order to keep out of the army?

a. I did not.

q. Did you ever contribute any money in any way, directly or indirectly, for the aid of the Confederate cause?

a. Nothing willingly. I do not know that I ever did further than to give some of their soldiers something to eat, and that was a matter, you might say, of compulsion. They would frequently come and take what they wanted, or take anything, in fact.

q. Didn’t you ever give money to the various societies & companies that were going into the war?

a. Not a dollar, and was cursed & abused for the reason that I didn’t do it.

q. You were requested to do it?

a. Yes sir, but I refused & was really suspected of being an enemy to them on that account. That was, I think, one very strong reason why

they—

q. Did the Confederates ever threaten you?

a. Yes sir.

q. State who threatened you, what the threats were, &c.

a. When Gen. Beauregard issued his order for the burning of cotton, I had cotton on hand, and opposed the burning of cotton. The Lieutenant in command—who was then in command, I think, of two companies, went through the country for the purpose of burning cotton in obedience to the command of Gen. Beauregard, claiming that the Yankees would get it if it was not burned. I opposed the burning of cotton & the Lieut. who had command of these companies took me by force & made me go with him & show him where my cotton was, & abused me & used very harsh language, threatening to hang me & said I was an enemy to the country & ought to leave, & so on, & a great deal of that kind of treatment.

q. Any such treatment from other persons besides this Lieutenant?

a. Well, only personal abuse.

q. Were you ever otherwise molested by them—either by Confederate authorities or private individuals?

a. Nothing more than personal abuse & threats.

q. No actual imprisonment, or arrest, or anything of that kind?

a. No sir, I think not.

q. Did you belong to any Home Guard or Vigilance Committee?

a. I belonged—I don’t know hardly whether you would call it a Home Guard or not. I don’t recollect the date now. But they had an organization there in our town gotten up for the protection of the citizens with reference to the negroes specially, fearing an outbreak. That is the only organization that I belonged to.

q. How long did you belong to that?

a. Well, I think two or three days.

q. That is to say you were under drill two or three days?

a. Well, really, there was no drill. It was simply an organization proposed & the people requested to form, & they joined it.

q. Didn’t you go to some place of rendezvous for two or three days?

a. No sir, there was nothing of that kind.

q. You never drilled with any guns?

a. No sir.

q. Did you ever hunt deserters?

a. No sir. I didn’t quite finish about this cotton question. There was a gentleman there who was a pretty strong secessionist—an old citizen he was there & a personal acquaintance & he thought quite hard of me—Major Winston & also Capt. Jones who is now living, & was then a prominent, wealthy planter. They thought I was acting wrong to do and say as much as I did on the occasion, & spoke of the bonds or receipts which they proposed to give for this cotton that they would be paid. I told them that I didn’t regard the receipts as being worth anything—I had no confidences in their promises or ability to pay. And Maj. Winston had so much to say. He had a horse, a very good horse, holding him by the reins & there was quite a crowd around & I told him if he had so much confidence as he expressed, if I got any receipts (this was before they burned the cotton) what would he give me for my receipts. He said he thought they would be worthless. “Well,” said I “Major, I have got 200 and odd bales of cotton & if my cotton is burned up, to show you how much confidence I have got in them—you have got a pretty good horse there, & I will give you all my right & interest in the claim, for the horse.” Well, he got somewhat excited & thought I was acting very impudently & that I would get myself into trouble. That was about the end of the cotton question.

q. What month in 1863 was it that you left there?

a. In April.

q. Did you ever take any oath to bear allegiance to the Confederate States?

a. I never did. I had notice served on me not to pay any Eastern debts, very early, I don’t recollect the date. I went on & paid right along so fast as I could get money, & continued to pay.

q. Have you ever taken any amnesty oath?

a. Oath of allegiance to the United States?—oh yes! I took that when the troops first came in.

q. Have you ever been pardoned by the President, or did you ever apply for a pardon?

a. No sir.

q. Did you every hold any civil office under the State or Confederate States gov’t—justice-of-the-peace or anything of the kind?

a. No sir—none whatever.

q. Did you ever act as Agent or Clerk in the employment of the Confederate authorities in any way?

a. Never.

q. Were you ever in any capacity in the military or naval service of the State or Confederacy?

a. No sir.

q. Never in the state militia?

a. No sir.

q. Or in any “home guard” or vigilance committee, except what you have already stated?

a. No sir.

q. Never in the rebel service or furnished a substitute?

a. No sir.

q. Did you ever purchase supplies in any way for the Confederate gov’t?

a. No sir—none whatever.

q. Did you ever have charge of any property for the Confederate authorities?

a. No sir.

q. Did you have it in your possession to keep for them?

a. No sir.

q. Were you engaged in the manufacture of anything for their use—either munitions of war, boots, shoes, clothing, or anything of the kind?

a. I was connected with a foundry in La Grange—a little, small establishment where they were making plows: that was the legitimate business. A party named John W. Shipp was buying merchandize of me & had got into my debt, & to save myself I bought a half interest in his business. That was right at the commencement of the war—I don’t recollect the date. He had (by force) taken some work in making shot & shell for the Confederate authorities at Memphis, under pressure, as he said, they would have confiscated what iron he had & everything he had if he hadn’t done it, & I in that way became interested in that business. As soon as I became interested there I was the cause of Mr. Shipp’s quitting making any shot or shell. I was opposed to it, I told him so, but I was very anxious to secure the indebtedness. When Gen. Sherman first came into our country I told him all about it—I made a plain statement of the facts to him in reference to that particular thing, & he very kindly said that he didn’t think it amounted to anything so far as I was concerned.

q. Is Shipp living?

a. I think so. I don’t know his exact locality. He is near Memphis I think—either down in north Miss. Or maybe out some 10 or 15 miles from Memphis. He was with a party there for a number of years. I haven’t heard from him for 2 years.

q. When was it that you took an interest in this foundry?

a. I think it was in 1862—along in the summer or fall. The federal troops came in July I think & it was a short time before they came in.

q. How long after you took an interest in that foundry did you continue manufacture shot and shell?

a. A very short time. I should not think it was three weeks.

q. Did you stop before the Union troops came there?

a. Yes sir—I should think about a month before, I am not certain as to dates though.

q. And you never were engaged in manufacturing anything in aid of the Confederacy except the shot & shell of this foundry as you have stated?

a. No sir, nothing. Then we had no material. It didn’t amount to anything anyway.

q. How much pay did you receive for shot & shell as you share after you went into the foundry?

a. I didn’t receive any pay. I don’t know what amount was ever collected. Mr. Shipp attended to that. I didn’t give any personal attention to the foundry at all. I was merchandizing & planting & really took no interest in this matter at all, & no change of the business at all—the debts, collections, or management of it.

q. You have stated that you were, on a certain occasion, arrested for a short time, in reference to the cotton taken?

a. Well, I don’t know whether you would hardly call it an arrest. I was taken by the Lieutenant & compelled to go along with him.

q. Were you ever arrested on any other occasion by the Confederates?

a. No sir.

q. Were you ever arrested by the United States?

a. Yes sir. In the fall of 1862 I was arrested by Gen. Wm. Sooy Smith, & was kept under arrest 10 days or 2 weeks—I don’t recollect the exact time.

q. Where were you kept in custody?

a. At La Grange—in a room they selected for that purpose.

q. What was the charge they made against you?

a. Well, there was a spy arrested there, as they claimed, & in examining him, in giving in his evidence he stated he had come to my house & got something to eat, and in connection with that that he had gone by one of my plantations and had got something to eat from the negroes, that he had asked where he could get something to eat in town, and they told him their master was rich & that he never refused to give anybody something to eat. That was his statement, & they thought there was some complicity or something wrong in connection with myself, as coming to the plantation & then coming to my house to get something to eat. On that I was held about ten days & then I wrote to Gen. Hurlbut—no, I didn’t write, but I got an officer to write (I don’t recollect his name) to Genl. Hurlbut, & Gen Hurlbut answered it & requested Gen Smith to give me a fair trial, stating that he knew something of me & he didn’t think I had done anything wrong, & would say I was a Union man. That is the way I understood it. I may not have all the facts in connection with it. Anyway, I was tried, & they brought up about everything they could against me. I think that Gen. Smith thought that possibly there was something wrong somewhere. And they brought up this shot & shell question & my connection with that foundry & the feeding of this soldier.

q. Did you have a fair trial?

a. Yes sir. Col. Hatch was one of the Commission & there was 2 others, I don’t recollect their names.

q. Is Col. Hatch living?

a. I think he is.

q. Where?

a. I don’t know.

q. From what state was he?

a. I don’t know. He was a general afterwards, I think. He was a cavalry officer, I believe.

q. What was the verdict of the Comn.?

a. I was acquitted & Gen. Smith sent for me & treated me very kindly afterwards, & I understood from his remarks, that he thought I had been treated wrong, & that the only ground they had for suspecting anything wrong was simply the statement of that spy that he had got something to eat at my plantation & that the negroes had directed him to my house at La Grange & they thought that looked suspicious, & Gen. Smith thought it was just ground for arresting me. After arresting me they summoned a good many witnesses. I think Dr. Henry Briggs was one, & George P. Shelton, I think was another.

q. Were they witnesses against you or for you?

a. I don’t think I called any witnesses at all. They brought up this spy as they called him.

q. What was his name?

a. I forget his name.

q. Did he live at La Grange?

a. No sir. He claimed to live in Kentucky & claimed to have been sent down there to steal mules or get mules for the federal army. In cross-questioning him I had no attorney. I asked Gen. Hatch in reference to that same question & told him I could not imagine what they could prove against me: that I knew of nothing I had done. I asked this man if he ever knew me before. He said he did not: that he never had known me. I asked him if he ever saw me before the time he called on me & asked for something to eat, & he said he never had.

q. Did you ever do anything for the Union cause while you lived in Tennessee?

a. Yes sir. I went to Bolivar 21 miles north of our place when Grant & McPherson were located there with troops, & they supposed the Confederates were in large force at La Grange & between there & Holly Springs & I went to McPherson’s headquarters & told him he would have no difficulty at all in coming into the country there & taking possession of everything—that the Confederate forces didn’t amount to much. He thought I was pretty well posted & knew what I was talking about.

q. Who did you tell this to?

a. To Gen. McPherson. I returned the same day that I went up there, & I think it was the next day that they came into our town—the troops came right down.

q. Did you do anything else to aid the Union cause?

a. Nothing specially, that I remember.

q. Did you ever contribute any money?

a. No sir.

q. Did you ever aid any soldiers in the hospitals?

a. I very often fed them, & I have a pass from Gen. McPherson to go to one of my places across at Balls Bridge, & when I got there they were having a fight—the Confederates & federals & the federal officer stopped me and asked me where I was going. I told them I wanted to go to my farm. The officer in command said “well, you can not go”. Finally he said “If you want to go (you see what is going on), you can go”. I told him I didn’t want to go. They were bringing over a good many soldiers

then that had been wounded & some killed, & there was one brought over who was badly wounded, & I was in a buggy & the officer asked me if I would not take him to town, about 3 miles, and I did so. I forgot that until just now since you made the inquiry. Anything that people did at that time, on either side, was noted by the citizens as a matter of course, & they were to some extent held accountable—censured at least & abused. It was a very peculiar time.

q. Did you ever contribute to the Union hospitals?

a. No sir. I don’t think they had a hospital there.

q. Did you ever receive a pass from any Confederate officer or authority?

a. No sir.

q. Did you ever hold any office under the Union or Confederate authorities?

a. No sir.

q. At the beginning of the rebellion did you sympathize with the Union cause?

a. I did.

q. Did you talk about it?

a. I did.

q. To whom & when?

a. Well, I talked to this same gentleman Dr. Biggs, & I had an uncle residing there that I talked with a great deal.

q. Did you take any active part in the political canvass in regard to “separation” or “no separation”?

a. I did not take an active part at all. I never have taken an active part in politics. I have studiously avoided it all my life. I have had so much to do that I have never given any time or attention to politics in no way. In a great many elections I have never gone to the polls even, to vote.

q. Do you solemnly declare that from the beginning of hostilities against the U. S. to the end thereof, your sympathies were constantly with the cause of the United States?

a. I do.

q. And that you never, of your own free will and accord did anything, or offend or sought or attempted to do anything by word or deed to inquire said cause or retard its success?

a. Never.

q. And you were at all times ready & willing when called upon, & if called upon, to aid & assist the cause of the Union?

a. Yes sir.

q. If there is anything else that you have not stated in regard to your loyalty or disloyalty I wish you would now state.

a. I do not know that I have anything special.

q. Can you name any citizens of La Grange, Tenn, with whom you were acquainted, who were Union men?

a. Yes sir. There was Mr Rosine—I forget his given name. He is now living at La Grange. Dr Henry Biggs, I believe lives at Salisbury, Henderson Co. Tenn. He is an old citizen of La Grange. Mark Pullian of La Grange.

q. Have you any papers or exhibits to show your loyalty?

a. Yes sir. [Producing Gen. McPherson’s certificate of Nov 5, 1862; filed marked Exhibit 1.]

q. Was that handed to you by Gen. McPherson?

a. Yes sir.

Claimant also filed a statement of property taken from him, endorsed by Gen McPherson. Filed marked Exhibit No 2. (referred to in Petition as Exhibit No 1)

Claimant: That was given to me by Gen McPherson from his own hand.

Claimant also filed a pass from Gen McPherson dated Nov 14, ’62. Exhibit No 3.

q. Did you receive that pass from Gen McPherson?

a. Yes sir, & I think I then called on the provost-marshal.

Claimant also filed a pass dated Nov 20, 1862. (Exhibit No 4)

Claimant: I received that from Gen McPherson.

Claimant also filed a permission from Gen. McPherson to retain three mules, dated Nov 20, 62. (Exhibit No 5)

Claimant: This is a duplicate of the original which I received from Gen McPherson’s own hand. The original was handed to Capt. Bennet.

Also filed letter from Gen W. T. Sherman dated June 16, 1862 (Exhibit No 6)

q. What do you say about that?

a. I don’t know that I have anything special to say. I cannot say who I received it from. I had several interviews with Gen Sherman while he was at La Grange.

q. Did you have charge of trestles & teams, & state whether it was for the Union service or not.

a. I brought in from my Oakwood place some oxen & wagons & chains & negroes for the purpose of hauling timber to build these bridges—this trestle-work, & I went out with Col. McDowell into a skirt of timber there for the purpose of selecting timber, & rendered all the assistance I could.

q. How long were you engaged in that?

a. Not more than two or three days.

q. That was as early as June 1862?

a. Yes sir.

q. When did you take the oath of allegiance to the United States?

a. I think sometime in June 1862.

q. (Handing 2 “oaths” to witness) Did you ever take any oath earlier than Nov. 1862?

a. I don’t recollect. I don’t much believe that I did. I am under the impression that this [indicating] is the first.

q. Nov. 19th?

a. Yes sir.

(Oaths filed marked Exhibits 7. & 8.)

Claimant also filed the following as Exhibits:

Letter from J. H. Hammond, June 15, ’62, (Exhibit No 9.)

Certificate from Gen Hurlbut, Nov. 18, 1862. (Exhibit No 10.)

Pass from Gen Hurlbut dated Apl 14, 1863. (Exhibit No 11).

Letter from Gen. Hurlbut, dated Apl 14, 1863 (Exhibit No 12)

Letter from Gen. Hurlbut, dated Nov 22 1862 (Exhibit No 13)

Letter from Gen. Hamilton, dated Apl. 1, 1864 (Exhibit No 14)

q. Did you receive that from Gen Hamilton?

a. Yes sir.

Permit to purchase cotton from John E. Smith, provost marshal, dated Nov. 22, 1862. (Exhibit No 15)

q. Was that given to you by him?

a. Yes sir.

Letter from Lieut. E. V. Cherry, dated Nov. 22, 1862 (Exhibit No 16)

Claimant: I received that from him.

Letter from James F. Gilbert, dated Nov 25, ’63 (Exhibit No 17.)

Certificate of Col. Cushman, dated Apl 9, 1864 (Exhibit No 18)

Permit from Gen. W. Sooy Smith, dated Apl 8, 1863 (Exhibit No 19.)

Claimant also filed receipts for property taken which were filed & marked Exhibits No 20 to 34, inclusive.

Also a receipt for one steer, dated Nov 14, 1862 (Exhibit No 35)

Claimant: I remember the taking of the steer.

q. Do you remember anything about the receipt being given, or its genuineness?

a. My memory is not clear on that. I do not know how I could have it unless it is genuine.

0 notes

stopsubstanceabuse1-blog · 7 years ago

Text

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anyskin · 6 years ago

Video

Douglas RD escorting the Hindenburg to a landing at Lakehurst, N.J.

by kitchener.lord Via Flickr: This photo shows D-LZ- 129 Hindenburg on its inaugural flight between Freidrichshafen and Lakehurst. Depicted in the photo is Coast Guard RD Spica. The Coast Guard Magazine published a cropped version of this exact photo and included the following information in its caption: "A fleet of Caost Guard Amphibians took off from Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N.Y,., to locate and escort the "VON HINDENBURG" to Lakehurst and to enforce the special Department of Commerce regulations requiring all private and commercial planes to keep clear. The ADHARA, piloted by Lieut. Wm. Schissler, with Calvin A. Chinnis, CRM, L. C. Smith, AMM1c sighted the Zeppelin and escorte her to Lakehurst accompanied by Amphibian SPICA, Lieut. Fahey, J. E. Coker, Radio Electrician; Lonnie Bridges, ACCM from Capt May Air Station; Amphibian CAPELLA, Lieut. Lyons; A. T. Cook, AMM1c; Leadbeater, RM1c and Joseph, AMM3c." Coast Guard Magazine, Vol. 9 (July, 1936), p. 4. Source: USGC Historic Photo Gallery

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42 notes · View notes

k2kid · 7 years ago

Text

Confidential War Diary of 18th CANADIAN BATTALION – 2nd CANADIAN DIVISION

From 1st November, 1918 to 30th November, 1918

Volume 39 With appendices 1 – 26

Place Date Hour Summary of Events and Information ANICHE

G.6.a.7.3

1 Map for reference: 51.A 1/40,000 VALENCIENNES 12 and NAMUR 8 1/100,000, & MARCHES 9 attached. Appendix No. 24, 25, and 26.

Battalion Training as per Syllabi attached, appendix No. 1. 9 O.R’s on leave.

2 Battalion Training as per Syllabi attached, appendix No. 2. Lieut. J.N. Mowbray & 8 O.R’s on leave. 2 O.R’s returned from leave. Lieut. J.H. Barkley and 2 O.R’s returned from Courses at 1st Army Musk. Camp. 1 O.R. on course to Cdn Corps School. 3 O.R’s returned from Rest Camp. 1 O.R. arrived as reinforcement. 14 O.R’s returned from hospital. 1 O.R. admitted to hospital. 1 Sgt. attached from C.C.R.C. as L.G. instructor. 3 Battalion Church Parade at 10.00 a.m. on Battalion Parade Ground. Anticipating a move on the 4th inst. Preparations were made in the afternoon re. loading of Lewis Guns etc. Warning order attached, appendix No. 3. 4 Battalion embussed at 17.00 hours and moved to HERIN via ABSCON – DENAIN. Lieut. R.R. Hartry and 2 O.R’s returned from Course. 1 O.R. admitted to hospital. Appendix No. 4 attached. HERIN

D.10.c.15.20.

Map 51.A.

5 Battalion resting in billets in HERIN awaiting orders to move forward. Lt.-Col. L.E. Jones on leave to U/K. Major J.S. Bell D.S.O. M.C. assumes command of the Battalion. Lieut. W. Burns arrived as reinforcement. 6 Battalion marched in heavy rain via VALENCIENNES to ST. SAULVE arriving at destination at 15.00 hours. The entire Battalion billeted in a Convent formerly used by the Germans as a Military Hospital. 12 O.R.s on leave. 2 O.R.s returned from leave. 14 O.R.s arrived as reinforcements. 1 O.R. to hospital. Appendix No. 5 attached. ST. SAULVE

E.4.d.85.95

Map 51.A.

7 Battalion moved off at 12.00 hours by march route via ONNAING to QUIEVRECHAIN arriving there about 15.00 hours. Civilians heartily welcomed and cheered the Battalion on its arrival especially when the Band formed up in front of Battalion Hdqrs and struck up the LA MARSEILLAISE. Every effort was made by the people to make things comfortable for the men. Lieut. C. Cook proceeded on Course to 1st Army Infantry School. Lieut. J.N. MacRae and 1 O.R. returned from leave. Lieut. E.G. Barrie and 13 O.R.s attached to 2nd Div. Burial Officer for duty. Appendix No. 6. QUIEVRECHAIN

I.2.c.05.75.

VALENCIENNES 12.

8 Battalion moved off at 09.00 hours and crossed the Belgian boundary at QUIVERAIN, a village 2 kilometers further on. Battalion rested here until about 12.30 when it moved on to ELOUGES which it reached about 15.00 hours. Here again the civilians, free again after 4 years of bondage, expressed great joy on the Battalion’s arrival. The music of the Band when it played LA MARSEILLAISE and LA BRABANCONNE was drowned out by the cheering of the people who crowded the streets, dancing up and down to the tune of the music. Appendix No. 8. ELOUGES

J.2-04.85

VALENCIENNES 12.

9 The Battalion moved off in Fighting Order at dawn over jumped over the 25th Canadian Battalion between ELOUGES and WASMES and met no opposition as they moved along to FRAMERIERES where Battalion Hdqrs., was established. Rear details moved off at 10.00 hours and marched via DOUR – PETIT WASMES – PATURAGS to FRAMERIERES. The people along the route overjoyed to be free again, cheered the troops as they passed along, loading them down with flowers and victuals of all kinds. During the night the Battalion pushed forward and established a line of posts through NORCHAIN. 1 O.R. arrived as a reinforcement. 1 O.R. from hospital. CIPLY

L.2.33.97

10 At 04:00 hours the Battalion pushed forward and established posts in CIPLY and HYON meeting very little opposition. Rear Details moved up from FRAMERIERES and reached CIPLY about 10.00 hours. There was considerable scattered shelling of village and vicinity till 15.00 hours, when the enemy guns were silenced by our batteries. 4 O.Rs proceeded on leave. 3 O.R’s returned from leave. 1 O.R. retd from hospital. 10 O.R’s wounded, 1 O.R. Killed in Action. 11 At 07.25 hours a wire was received from Brigade stating that hostilities would cease at 11.00 hours that day and for the Battalion to stand fast at the line reached at that hour. The Battalion forward post at the cessation of hostilities was at Q.19.d.30.40. (Sheet 45.) A Battalion parade was held at 11.30 hours. Major Bell congratulated the Battalion on its fine work during recent operations. As an appreciation, the Maire, on behalf of the village of CIPLY, presented the Battalion with a Belgian Flag. Lieut. A.T. Fergusson and 2 O.R’s retd from leave. 1 O.R. retd from Course. 13 O.R’s retd from hospital. 1 O.R. Wounded-Gassed. 12 Battalion resting in billets at CIPLY. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 1 O.R. retd from leave. 1 O.R. retd from hospital. 13 Training as per syllabi attached. Lieut. R.E. Rouse and 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. Appendix No. 10. 14 The Battalion was inspected by the G.O.C. 4th C.I.B. at 9.30 hours on Battalion Parade Ground. Transport was inspected 14.30 hours at Transport Lines. Lieut. E.G. Barrie and 13 O.R’s returned from Div. Burial Officer. Lieut. A.J.R. Craig and 1 O.R. returned from 4th T.M. Battery. Lieut. J.T. Taylor and 3 O.R’s arrived as reinforcements. 10 O.R’s retd from hospital. 7 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 15 Battalion training per syllabi attached. Lieut. R.R. Hartry and 6 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 2 O.R’s arrived as reinforcements. 7 O.R’s retd from hospital. Appendix No. 12. 16 Battalion training per syllabi attached. Bathe parades were held during the afternoon at Q.25 central, a large mine building near CIPLY Station. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. Appendix No. 13. 17 Battalion Church Parade held on Bn. Parade Ground at 10.30 hours. On receipt of information that the Battalion would move on the 18th instant, all possible preparations were made. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 3 O.R’s retd from leave. 3 O.R’s arrived as reinforcements. 8 O.R’s retd from Courses. Lieut. J.A. McMillan and 2 O.R’s admitted to hospital. VILLE-SUR-HAINE

Map – NAMUR 1/100,000. A.1.75.75

18 The Battalion moved off in Full Marching Order at 06.15 hours and marched via HYON – MONS to VILLE-SUR-HAINE arriving about 12.00 hours. This was the first days journey toward Germany as the army of occupation. 4 O.R’s on leave. 2 O.R’s retd from leave. 1 O.R. admitted to hospital. Appendix No. 14. 19 Battalion training per syllabi attached. A Dance was given by the villagers at night in the Town Hall to the members of the Battalion. The Regtl. Band provided the music. Appendix No. 15. 20 Battalion training per syllabi attached. 20 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 8 O.R’s retd from leave. 4 O.R’s admitted to hospital. 1 O.R. retd from hospital. Appendix no. 16. CHAPELLE-LES-HERLAIMONT,

Map NAMUR 8

D.1-43.66

21 Battalion moved off at 08.50 hours in Full Marching Order via HOUDING – AIMERLES – LA LOUVIER and JOLIMONT through CHAPELLE-LES-HERLAIMONT, arriving there about 15.30 hours. 14 O.R’s retd from leave. Appendix No. 17. 22 Battalion training per syllabi attached. Lt.-Col. L.E. Jones, Lieut. J.H. Barkley & 17 O.R’s retd from leave. 1 O.R. arrived as reinforcement. 1 O.R. retd from Course. Appendix No. 18. 23 During the day all possible preparations were made for the move on the 24th inst. Bathe parade held in afternoon at baths in mine buildings. 17 O.R’s admitted to hospital. 24 The Battalion moved off at 09.00 hours in Full Marching Order and marched via COURCELLES – MOTTE – RANSART – to FLEURUS arriving at 19.30 hours. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 2 O.R’s retd from leave. 15 O.R’s admitted to hospital. 1 O.R. retd. Appendix No. 19. FLUERUS

G.1-63.80

Map – Namur 8

25 The Battalion in Full Marching Order, left FLEURUS and marched via KEUMIEE – VELAINE – and JEMAPPE to MOUSTIER (on the river SAMBRE) arriving 15.00 hours. Shortly after the arrival of the Battalion a civilian Brass Band & Bugle Band played through the streets. Lieut. C.A. Whittle and 12 O.R’s retd from leave. 9 O.R’s admitted to hospital. Appendix No. 20. MOUSTIER

I.1.-36.59

26 The Battalion rested in billets in Moustier. 5 O.R’s admitted to hospital. 1 O.R. arrived as reinforcement. 27 At 09.00 hours the Battalion moved off in Full Marching order for JAMBES via MORNONT – ST-SERVINS – and through the historic city of NAMUR, across the bridge over the MEUSE to JAMBES. The city of NAMUR was gaily decorated and the streets were filled with happy civilians and Allied repatriated prisoners of war. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 2 O.R’s returned from leave. 1 O.R. arrived as reinforcement. 5 O.R’s admitted to hospital. Appendix No. 21. JAMBES

K.1.-45.47.

28 Battalion resting in billets in JAMBES. 3 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 4 O.R’s returned from leave. 4 O.R’s admitted to hospital. JAMBES

NAMUR 8 & MARCHE 9

1/100,000

29 The Battalion moved off at 08.00 hours for COUTISSE via VIGNERCUL – KINAUX – CAYET – STRUD and ST.BEGGE, arriving at destination about 15.00 hours. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 2 O.R’s returned from leave. 1 O.R. admitted to hospital. Appendix No. 2. COUTISSE

B.1.-35.59.

Map – MARCHE 9

1/100,000

30 The Battalion moved off in Full Marching Order at 11.00 hours for MEAN via CHEY – EVELETTE and HAVERLANGE-VERLEE arriving at destination at 21.00 hours. 4 O.R’s proceeded on leave. 3 O.R’s returned from leave. 3 O.R’s admitted to hospital. Appendix No. 23.

War Diary

Appendices

War Diary of the 18th Battalion: November 1918 Confidential War Diary of 18th CANADIAN BATTALION – 2nd CANADIAN DIVISION From 1st November, 1918 to 30th November, 1918…

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