. La storia di Battery B, primo reggimento di artiglieria leggera Rhode Island, nella guerra per preservare l'Unione, 1861-1865. Et lungo il Rappahannock. 13 aprile. Piacevole e caldo. Ogni comando era attivo inview di una mossa, anche se finora non avevamo ricevuto ordini. La nostra cav-alry, tuttavia, si è spostata a destra prendendo una grande quantità di forageand si è detto che stavano andando in una spedizione di razzo. 164 STORIA DELLA BATTERIA B, [aprile, non ci sono state e-mail da inviare dai campi fino a nuovo avviso. È stata ricevuta una tela ordinata il primo del mese scorso. Il 14, è stato rilasciato un nuovo abbigliamento

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. The history of Battery B, First regiment Rhode Island light artillery, in the war to preserve the union, 1861-1865 . et along the Rappahannock. April 13th. Pleasant and warm. Every command was active inview of a move though as yet we had received no orders. Our cav-alry, however, moved to the right taking a large amount of forageand it was rumored that they were going on a raiding expedition. 164 HISTORY OF BATTERY B, [April, No mails were to be sent from the camps until further notice. Cloth-ing which had been ordered the first of last month was received. Onthe 14th, new clothing was issued to those men who wished it. Inthe afternoon there was battery inspection by Lieut. T. Fred. Brown.Everything in tiptop condition. April 19th. Pleasant and warm. Captain Hazard returned fromhis furlough, but, as he did not feel well and was still on the sick list, he did not assume command but applied for a sick leave of absence.To-day Second Lieut. Charles A. Brown, promoted from quarter-master-sergeant of Battery E, First Regiment Rhode Island LightArtillery, reported for duty and was assigned chief of caissons.. Private Levi J. Cornell. 1863.] FIRST RHODE ISLAND LIGHT ARTILLERY. 165 CHAPTER XV. PREPARATIONS AND SECOND BATTLE OF FRED-ERICKSBURG OR MARYES HEIGHTS, VA. ON the 20th of April the cavalry supply train returned fromKellys Ford. The train guard had quite a number ofrebel prisoners who were sent on to Washington. Thesick from the different division hospitals had been sent north ; thisfact and other preparations indicated that a movement of some kindwas soon to take place. On the 21st, part of the cavalry corps returned from the right andwent down to the left of the line having been ordered to Port Con-way. The First, Third, and Sixth Corps were ordered to be massedat General Franklins old crossing below Fredericksburg. The feintpf our cavalry at Port Conway caused a large body of the rebeltroops to move down the river. Our cavalry reported that the reb-els had been app

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublisherprovi
• bookyear1894