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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 117 (search)
artford, stating that he anticipated an attack upon that point, and asking for reinforcements. Colonel Burbridge, with one hundred and twenty-five of his infantry, one hundred of Jackson's cavalry, and two six-pounders and one artillery squad under Captain Somerby, left here Sunday morning at nine o'clock, and encamped at Hartford that night. Next morning, being joined by eighty men of Colonel McHenry's command, under Captain Morton, they took up the line of march for Bora's Ferry, on Green River, which they reached before night, and sent out scouts to ascertain the strength and position of the enemy on the other side of the river, who returned about one o'clock with the desired information. Captain Morton, of McHenry's regiment, and Lieutenant Ashford, of Jackson's cavalry, were ordered across the river, it then being the intention to throw the whole force over and attack the enemy in the rear; but, the facilities for crossing being so limited, it was discovered this could not b
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 229. fight at Munfordsville, Ky. (search)
ossible under the circumstances. Since we have been out here on Green River, we have been on picket duty nearly all the time, occupying, as . All the necessary precautions were taken on both banks of the Green River; signallists were posted to give instantaneous alarm in case of . The regiment had usually two companies on the south side of Green River, for the protection and reconstruction of the railroad bridge. ged, and four companies were ordered to occupy the north bank of Green River as skirmishers, while four other companies were sent over the ri rattle of musketry, which seemed to come from the south bank of Green River. It was known that a part of Colonel Willich's magnificent regient. They came on right gallantly, part of them having to cross Green River, and fell in upon the right and left flank with as much apparent and front; and Major Phifer's Cavalry to watch the crossings of Green River, still further to my left. These orders having been executed,