 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 380 str.
...loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at 1500, and will probably reach 2000. At least 500 of their killed were left upon the field of battle....lament the death of Captain George Lincoln, Assistant Adjutant General, serving in the staff of General Wool—a young officer of high bearing and approved... | |
 | John Frost - 1848 - 376 str.
...permanently disabled. The Mexican loss in. killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at one thousand five hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At...from their ranks, but it is known to be very great." The nature of the ground at Buena Vista, made the battle a series of detached encounters, in which... | |
 | Edward Deering Mansfield - 1849 - 408 str.
...permanently disabled. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at one thousand and five hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At...dispersed men from their ranks, but it is known to be veny great. " Our loss has been especially severe in officers, twenty-eight having been killed upon... | |
 | Edward Deering Mansfield - 1849 - 402 str.
...permanently disabled. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at one thousand and five hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At...ascertaining the number of deserters and dispersed men from theii ranks, but it is known to be very great. " Our loss has been especially severe in officers, twenty-eight... | |
 | George C. Furber - 1849 - 660 str.
...permanently disabled. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at one thousand five hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At...field of battle. We have no means of ascertaining the humber of deserters and dispersed men from their ranks, but it is known to be very great. " Our loss... | |
 | 1850 - 592 str.
...permanently disabled. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded ma)' be fairly estimated at one thousand five hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At..." Our loss has been especially severe in officers, twenty -eight having been killed upon the field. We have to lament the death of Captain George Lincoln,... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1850 - 920 str.
...fiftysix wounded, and twenty-three missing. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded probably reached two thousand. At least five hundred of their killed were left upon the field of battle. The loss of American officers was severe— twenty-eight having been, killed on the field — and among... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1850 - 928 str.
...twenty-three missing. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded probably reached two thousand. At leas five hundred of their killed were left upon the field of battle. The loss of American officers was severe — twenty-eight having been. killed on the field — and... | |
 | Edward Deering Mansfield - 1851 - 398 str.
...permanently disabled. The Mexican loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at one thousand and five hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At...lament the death of Captain George Lincoln, assistant adjutant-genera], serving in the staff of General Wool — a young officer of high bearing and approved... | |
 | 1848 - 622 str.
...loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at 1500, and will probably reach 2000. At least 500 of their killed were left upon the field of battle....from their ranks, but it is known to be very great. Curious has been especially severe in officers, twenty-eight having been killed upon the field. We... | |
| |
Mexican loss in killed and wounded may be fairly estimated at fifteen hundred, and will probably reach two thousand. At least five hundred of their killed were left upon the field of battle. We have no means of ascertaining the number of deserters and... 
