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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 3: (search)
mory Hospital of typhoid fever. Six horses condemned and returned to quartermaster Dana. Nov. 16. George M. Dixon was carried to Ebenezer Hospital. Nov. 21. Samuel Abell still remains at Boston, sick. Received from Quartermaster Dana 12 horses. Nov. 23. Alonzo N. Merrill sick in quarters and George K. Putnam finger jammed badly. Nov. 24. George K. Putnam sick in quarters. Nov. 25. George K. Putnam, A. A. Blandin and Franklin Ward sick in quarters. One horse died of * * Nov. 26. George K. Putnam, Charles E. Prince and A. N. Merrill sick. Nov. 27. James Dwight, Charles E. Woodiss, J. L. W. Thayer, S. A. Hanson sick in quarters. George M. Dixon sent to Emory Hospital. Nov. 28. Franklin Ward and George K. Putnam sick in quarters. A. B. Fisher assigned to extra duty since Sept. 9, 1862 (?) by Major Munroe, by request of Captain * * Nov. 29. Prince sick in quarters. Nov. 30. Prince returned to duty. Dec. 1. Sergt. Woodfin sent to Post Hospital. Cor
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 8: (search)
we must leave them for good, gave force to our repugnance. We were not long permitted, however, to philosophize upon the question, or required to consider the comforts or miseries of our situation, for at half-past 3 in the morning of Thursday, November 26th, Thanksgiving day, we once more received the bugle summons announcing another movement about to be undertaken. The morning broke clear and cool. Attention, Battery! was heard at 7 o'clock! Drivers, mount! followed at once by the fami to Boston. Nov. 22. Bugler Joshua T. Reed went to Washington Hospital. Nov. 24. Daniel MacAllister and Wm. G. Donnelly reported to quarters. Orders to move which were countermanded. Nov. 25. Alex. W. Holbrook reported to quarters. Nov. 26. Left Brandy Station for Germania Ford at daylight, via Jacobs Mill Ford. Halted about two miles this side of the Ford about midnight and stopped until daylight. Nov. 27. Moved on at daylight and crossed Germania Ford at 11.30 A. M. Arrived
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 18: (search)
vice. returned from leave of absence, and resumed command of the Battery. New quarters were built and the usual careful preparations made to stay. On the 26th of November Lieut. Milbrey Green reported at the Battery for duty to succeed Lieut. Smith deceased. His military record was an unusual one and worthy extended notice. detached service, and past Sergt. George H. Day, who had been commissioned Junior Second Lieutenant the 1st of November, reported for duty in that capacity. November 26th Gen. Hancock was taken from his command and sent north to raise a new corps. This was a matter of much regret to us, for while we had seen hard service under R. Goldsmith and Private J. L. Schwartz absent without leave. Milbrey Green reported for duty as 2nd Lieut., vice Smith deceased. Commissioned Oct. 28, 1864. Nov. 26. Corp'ls J. H. Stevens and R. Goldsmith and Private Schwartz returned to duty from absence without leave. Private Thayer reported to quarters. Nov. 27. Priva