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Browsing named entities in Wiley Britton, Memoirs of the Rebellion on the Border 1863.. You can also browse the collection for Park Hill (Oklahoma, United States) or search for Park Hill (Oklahoma, United States) in all documents.

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Wiley Britton, Memoirs of the Rebellion on the Border 1863., Chapter 10: (search)
Chapter 10: April Fool's day seven Pin Indians killed at Park Hill, Cherokee Nation, by the enemy in federal uniform the march to Cincinnati on the Statansas the division crosses the line into the Indian country on the march to Park Hill the country becomes more inviting and the vegetation more advanced rebel scouting party near Fayetteville arrival at Park Hill and meeting of the Indian refugee families from Neosho great manifestations of joy and affecting scenes Stanaws of Christendom. A detachment of this division just arrived from Park Hill, Cherokee Nation, reports that seven of our Indians, known as Pins, were killed at thaine. At this point we took the road leading into the Cherokee Nation towards Park Hill, but marched only a few miles west when we pitched our camp, and called it Ca8th everything was in readiness to move, and from Camp Jim Lane we marched to Park Hill, twenty-two miles west, and encamped near the residence of the Chief, John Ro
Wiley Britton, Memoirs of the Rebellion on the Border 1863., Chapter 11: (search)
A detachment of ten men of the Battalion Sixth Kansas cavalry, and about fifty Indian soldiers, were sent out to-day (15th) in the direction of Maysville to meet our commissary train now due from Fort Scott. As it was expected to join us at Park Hill, and has not yet been heard from, some uneasiness is felt for its safety. We have been almost constantly on the move recently, and it is possible that the commanding officer of the escort has stopped it at some point this side of Fort Scott forection of Ivansville, a little town on the Arkansas line. Major Foreman, with four companies of the Third Indian regiment, a detachment from the battalion Sixth Kansas Cavalry, and a section of Hopkins' battery, joined Colonel Schaurte beyond Park Hill. Colonel Harrison, commanding at Fayetteville, was also expected to join Colonel Schaurte near the State line. These troops were to attack the enemy near Cane Hill, if he seemed disposed to give battle. But after nearly a week of hard march
Wiley Britton, Memoirs of the Rebellion on the Border 1863., Chapter 14: (search)
o know if the colored regiment is coming down a woman takes one of the enemy's horses and comes into the Fort Colonel Phillips to be re-inforced skirmish near Park Hill Standwaitie's Indians in the northern part of the nation. After returning from the Rapid Ford yesterday evening, and getting our suppers, and resting a few his an enemy in front. He is, every inch, a fighting General. A small party of our Indian soldiers had a skirmish with a detachment of Standwaitie's men near Park Hill, June 5th, and had--two men killed, and two seriously wounded. The enemy are reported to have also had several men wounded. Ambulances were immediately sent over to Park Hill to bring in the killed and wounded. Our scouting parties have been in that section very little recently. It is reported, also, that the rebels shot one of their own men, because he endeavored to save the life of one of our Indians. It has been suggested, however, that this story be taken with a grain of allowance