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turpentine and tar for his use as soon as had crossed but the bridge must be burned at all hazards and the enemy prevented from crossing, for it was well known throughout the entire command that their salvation depended upon the burning of both these bridges; if either was left undestroyed and the enemy permitted to cross, the chances were that what was left of the Union forces would be captured. Lieutenant Peck had made a desperate fight all the afternoon, and had been the farthest out toward the enemy the entire time, holding them in check until they had broken through the line on his left. At this time the Union troops had mostly crossed the railroad and county bridges, and were rapidly falling back down the county road toward
Beaufort, while Lieutenant Peck's rear guard was hotly engaged with the Confederates who were close at his heels.
442:
men with their officers fighting the enemy, with the other half ran down the hill to the bridge, determined to destroy the same if possible. Finding that some of the planks were not spiked down, he had these torn up, and, being fortunate in finding plenty of dry grass in the vicinity, which his men pulled from the ground, he had the same placed in readiness for burning the bridge, then ordered his men who were fighting to stop firing and rush across. This order was instantly obeyed, although some were killed and wounded in leaving the enemy, who came forward on the run, increasing their musketry fire.
33:
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the commencement of the engagement. The left of the Union line lay near the river, while the right was in the woods and was commanded by 1st
Lieutenant T. S. Peck, Company H, 9th Vermont Volunteers. The line was continually pressed back by the enemy, and made eleven different stands before reaching the Newport River, over which there were two bridges, one a railroad bridge, and the other called the "county bridge," located about a quarter mile above the former.
109:
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He had sent a noncommissioned officer to the bridge to see if everything was in readiness to fire the same after he had crossed it. The sergeant had just reported that there was no tar, no turpentine, and no cavalry; in fact, there was nothing—all had fled. Lieutenant Peck, leaving one half of his
433:
On that day the Union troops, comprising some seven hundred and fifty men, with one piece of artillery, were attacked by the
Confederate General Martin with about five thousand infantry, accompanied by fourteen pieces of artillery and four hundred cavalry, which had outflanked our small force from
476:
agency that represented fire, life, marine, and accident insurers, and which is still an active agency. T.S. Peck's client base grew throughout Peck's life, and included customers in both
Vermont and Canada. He was also involved in many other Burlington business ventures, including serving on the
448:
The
Confederates brought up a battery and poured in grape and canister, but the rear guard of the 9th stood to the bridge until it was destroyed and the enemy prevented from crossing. The river at this point, although narrow, was very deep, and the enemy was obliged to construct a bridge before
437:
The
Confederates pressed so closely that there was barely time to fire the railroad bridge with turpentine and tar. Lieutenant Peck, with his men, was ordered to fire the county bridge, and was told that he would find on the opposite side the bridge-head two companies cavalry with plenty of
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477:
board of directors of the Porter
Manufacturing Company, Baldwin Manufacturing Company, Burlington Shade Roller Company, and Powell Manufacturing Company.
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1410:
1244:
Encyclopedia, Vermont biography: a series of authentic biographical sketches of the representative men of
Vermont and sons of Vermont in other states
445:
As soon as our men from the hill had crossed the bridge, they commenced firing upon the enemy, while the others of the party ignited the dead grass.
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By long and persistent resistance and burning the bridges, kept a superior force of the enemy at bay and covered the retreat of the garrison.
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In late 1864 and early 1865 Peck assumed temporary command of a battalion in the 9th
Vermont, and was then appointed acting regimental
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as part of a force sent to prevent civil unrest during that year's presidential election. He then moved to 2nd
Brigade, 2nd Division,
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285:. He tried to enlist into the military on four previous occasions, but in every case he was turned down because he was too young.
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418:, and was among first to enter city after it fell. Peck was mustered out in May 1865, having twice declined commissions in the
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1079:
Necrology, published in the Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association, Volume XVII, 1919, pages 257 to 259
430:
He (Peck) received a medal of honor from Congress for gallantry in action at Newport Barracks, N. C., February 2, 1864.
419:
1136:
The American Monthly Magazine, published by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Volume 1, January, 1893, page 579
1061:, Norwich University: Her History, Her Graduates, Her Roll of Honor, by William Arba Ellis, 1898, Volume 1, page 603
1046:
1024:
Register of Officers and Members of the Society of Colonial Wars, 1897-1898, published by the Society, 1898, page 9
486:
309:
1127:
The Home Missionary magazine, published by the American Home Missionary Society, Volume LXIII, May, 1890, page 382
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410:
and brigade quartermaster. In March, 1865 he was appointed assistant quartermaster of 1st Brigade, 3rd Division,
360:
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1006:
A National Register of the Society, Sons of the American Revolution, published by the Society, 1902, page 22
588:
333:
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675:(October 25, 1882 – January 11, 1964) was a well-known poet and author. Her works included the 1900 poem
660:, Canada on October 29, 1879. She was active in several civic and fraternal organizations, including the
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Peck was also an original incorporator of the National Society and a member of the Vermont Society of the
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262:
176:
135:
1098:
1033:
1015:
Year book of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Vermont, published by the Society,1912, page 23
449:
crossing the stream, which gave the Union men an advantage of about three hours, and saved the command.
278:
1328:
1231:
1385:
1380:
1233:
The Story of American Heroism: Thrilling Narratives of Personal Adventures During the Great Civil War
584:
321:
305:
1118:
Proceedings, General Society of the War of 1812, 1916-1920, published by the Society, 1921, page 102
1070:
Who's who in New England, published by A.N. Marquis and Company (Chicago), 1915, Volume 2, page 836
672:
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58:
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599:
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536:, Ethan Allen Club, Algonquin Club of Burlington, and Lake Champlain Yacht Club. Peck was also a
533:
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282:
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131:
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615:
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The Publishers Weekly, published by R.R. Bowker Company, 1932, Volume 122, Issue 2, page 2287
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411:
258:
1192:
816:
629:
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376:
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294:
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1267:
Men of Vermont: an Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters and Sons of Vermont.
1203:
1374:
1262:
Men of Vermont: an Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters and Sons of Vermont
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656:
Theodore S. Peck married Agnes Louise Lesslie (July 29, 1843 – November 15, 1917) of
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978:
The Society of the Army of the Potomac: Report of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Reunion
938:
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379:. He participated in several other battles throughout 1864 and was promoted to
698:
1291:
1154:
Who's Who in New England, by Albert Nelson Marquis, 1914, Volume 2, page 836
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Norwich University, 1819–1911; Her History, Her Graduates, Her Roll of Honor
473:
637:
Peck died in Burlington on March 15, 1918, and was buried in Burlington's
567:
General Peck as Adjutant General of the Vermont National Guard, circa 1890
579:
and served in various command and staff positions, attaining the rank of
395:
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in December, 1863. On February 2, 1864, he took part in an engagement at
317:
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293:
In 1861 he applied for military service a fifth time and was appointed a
949:
Register of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.
316:, in May, 1862. In June, 1862 he was appointed regimental quartermaster
940:
Register of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
80:
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and served for ten years as the Vermont lodge's Masonic grand master.
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1208:. New York City: American Publishing and Engraving Company. 1891.
1088:
The Boston Standard, Volume 82, March 23, 1918, Number 1, page 299
628:
562:
963:
Proceedings of the Reunion Society of Vermont Officers, 1864-1884
1197:
Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for 1919 to 1920.
1049:, published by American Publishers' Association, 1914, page 748
583:. From 1870 to 1872 Peck served as chief of staff to Governor
343:
in January, 1863. In March, 1863 the regiment returned to the
1188:
Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for 1919 to 1920
1145:
The Boston Standard, Volume LXXXI, November 17, 1917, page 511
1331:, T.S. Peck Insurance Agency web site, accessed April 1, 2011
1315:"Medal of Honor Room page, Vermont in the Civil War web site"
996:. Vol. 5. James T. White and Company. 1897. p. 494.
966:. Vol. 1. Society of Vermont Officers. 1885. p. 20.
614:, and served from 1881 to 1901, later receiving promotion to
328:
in September, 1862. The 9th Vermont was paroled and sent to
277:. He attended local schools and was prepared to attend the
923:. Syracuse, NY: D. Mason & Co. p. 765 – via
359:, and he was involved in combat at Young's Crossroads (now
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He was the principal of T.S. Peck Insurance, a Burlington
1210:
Industries and wealth of the principal points in Vermont.
802:
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798:
748:
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731:
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: M–P
1224:
Genealogical and Family History of the State of Vermont.
1205:
Industries and wealth of the principal points in Vermont
853:. Vol. 3. Grenville Mellen Dodge. pp. 540–541.
1219:
Genealogical and Family History of the State of Vermont
980:. New York City: MacGowan and Slipper. 1893. p. 8.
491:
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
16:
United States Army general and Medal of Honor recipient
893:
American Publishing and Engraving Company, 1891, p. 41
902:
The Insurance Press, May 8, 1918, Volume 46, page 189
1276:
Records of Members of the Grand Army of the Republic
685:
The Sword of Dundee: A Tale of Bonnie Prince Charlie
648:, who had been Peck's commander in the 9th Vermont.
324:. He was with the regiment when it was captured at
1426:
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
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1431:Burials at Lakeview Cemetery (Burlington, Vermont)
1045:Herringshaw's American Blue Book of Biography, by
591:. He was subsequently appointed commander of the
387:, in September, 1864, but remained with his unit.
681:Hester of the Grants: A Romance of Old Bennington
551:. In 1896, he received an honorary degree from
1416:Members of the Sons of the American Revolution
351:. In July and August, 1863 Peck saw action at
873:United States Army Center of Military History
761:Vermont Historical Society, 1921, pp. 280–281
174:1st Infantry Regiment, Vermont National Guard
8:
1391:United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
1191:. Vermont Historical Society. 1921. p.
1401:People of Vermont in the American Civil War
633:Grave marker, Lakeview Cemetery, Burlington
1334:
1034:Newspaper article, West Point in its Glory
993:National Cyclopaedia of American Biography
943:. Massachusetts Commandery. 1906. p.
503:Medal of Honor Legion of the United States
31:
20:
406:, serving as assistant adjutant general,
332:in January, 1863, after which it guarded
245:(March 22, 1843 – March 15, 1918) was an
281:when he opted instead to enlist for the
1406:National Guard (United States) generals
912:
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621:to recognize his superior performance.
1247:. Ullery publishing company. p.
920:History of Chittenden County, Vermont
644:General Peck's grave is near that of
7:
666:Daughters of the American Revolution
512:. In addition, he was active in the
823:. Town of Maysville, North Carolina
689:White Dawn: A Legend of Ticonderoga
495:Reunion Society of Vermont Officers
1253:Encyclopedia of Vermont Biography.
543:In 1891 Peck was appointed to the
518:General Society of the War of 1812
499:Society of the Army of the Potomac
14:
485:Peck was an active member of the
398:. In late 1864 he also served in
1436:General Society of Colonial Wars
1411:Vermont National Guard personnel
1236:. Springfield, Ohio: J.W. Jones.
1172:Vermont Death Records, 1909-2008
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662:American Home Missionary Society
339:Peck accepted a commission as a
253:. He also attained the rank of
232:
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107:
1396:People from Burlington, Vermont
1241:Dodge, Prentiss Cutler (1912).
1059:Honorary degrees, Class of 1896
547:Board of Visitors by President
510:Sons of the American Revolution
501:and served as commander of the
481:Civic and fraternal memberships
304:He took part in engagements at
1036:, New York Times, June 2, 1891
917:Rann, William S., ed. (1886).
559:Post Civil War military career
545:United States Military Academy
522:Military Order of Foreign Wars
497:. He was also a member of the
322:9th Vermont Volunteer Infantry
224:President, T.S. Peck Insurance
1:
1216:Carleton, Hiram, ed. (1903).
299:1st Vermont Volunteer Cavalry
1222:. Lewis Publishing company.
847:Ellis, William Arba (1911).
865:"Medal of Honor recipients"
752:Carleton, 1903, pp. 490–195
1452:
1047:Thomas William Herringshaw
487:Grand Army of the Republic
147:1865–1901 (National Guard)
39:Men of Vermont Illustrated
1421:Norwich University alumni
1359:
1350:
1342:
1337:
1279:. H. S. Crocker & co.
1273:Ward, William H. (1886).
1259:Ullery, Jacob G. (1894).
806:Ullery, 1894, pp. 304–305
723:American Civil War portal
679:and three novels; 1907's
414:. He was present at the
249:veteran who received the
30:
1353:Vermont Adjutant General
869:American Civil War (M–Z)
646:George Jerrison Stannard
593:Vermont National Guard's
514:Society of Colonial Wars
375:, for which he received
347:and joined the siege of
595:1st Infantry Regiment.
453:Medal of Honor citation
385:Fort Harrison, Virginia
1265:. Transcript Pub. Co.
817:"History of Maysville"
634:
608:Vermont National Guard
573:Vermont National Guard
568:
465:
357:Gloucester Court House
330:Camp Douglas (Chicago)
263:Vermont National Guard
177:Vermont National Guard
136:Vermont National Guard
1230:Lew, Wallace (1897).
821:Town of Maysville.org
632:
566:
461:
426:Medal of Honor action
279:University of Vermont
243:Theodore Safford Peck
142:Years of service
25:Theodore Safford Peck
641:, Pine Area, Lot 6.
383:. He was wounded at
206:Agnes Louise Lesslie
783:Dodge, 1913, p. 285
677:A Dream of the Flag
673:Theodora Agnes Peck
416:capture of Richmond
345:Army of the Potomac
275:Burlington, Vermont
215:Theodora Agnes Peck
97:Burlington, Vermont
59:Burlington, Vermont
1363:William H. Gilmore
1346:James Stevens Peck
1292:"Theodore S. Peck"
792:Ward, 1886, p. 306
635:
600:James Stevens Peck
581:lieutenant colonel
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553:Norwich University
534:Knights of Pythias
247:American Civil War
187:American Civil War
132:United States Army
1369:
1368:
1360:Succeeded by
1338:Military offices
1108:. March 18, 1918.
639:Lakeview Cemetery
612:brigadier general
610:with the rank of
602:(no relation) as
587:with the rank of
549:Benjamin Harrison
349:Suffolk, Virginia
341:second lieutenant
273:Peck was born in
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93:Lakeview Cemetery
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658:Toronto, Ontario
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604:Adjutant General
571:Peck joined the
404:XVIII Army Corps
369:Newport Barracks
259:Adjutant General
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145:1861–1865 (Army)
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334:Confederate
1375:Categories
1357:1881–1900
1180:References
1099:"Obituary"
575:after the
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310:Winchester
306:Middletown
269:Early life
103:Allegiance
73:1918-03-16
53:1843-03-22
1329:Home page
1320:March 23,
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879:March 23,
683:; 1908's
577:Civil War
538:Freemason
474:insurance
458:Citation:
361:Maysville
283:Civil War
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695:See also
664:and the
396:adjutant
353:Yorktown
318:sergeant
314:Virginia
211:Children
171:Commands
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606:of the
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320:of the
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526:Masons
489:, the
193:Awards
161:Brevet
158:(Army)
123:branch
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88:Buried
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652:Other
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394:and
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