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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 6: (search)
eported to quarters; N. H. Butterfield reported for duty. August 17. One horse, bay, died, disease, glanders. August 18. Serg't Philip T. Woodfin, Jr., reported to quarters. Private Chas. Chase reported for duty. August 19. One horse died; disease, glanders. August 20. Private George H. Parks sent to Washington, sick, by order of brigade surgeon, Aug. 19. August 21. Privates Ring, Newton and Chase reported to quarters. Two horses died; disease nasal gleet and glanders. August 22. Albert N. A. Maxwell reported to quarters. Four horses dropped from the rolls that were sent with Serg't Allard and Privates Abbott, Alden and Chase July 19, 1863. August 24. Harmon Newton reported for duty. Two horses died; disease, glanders. August 25. William Allen reported to quarters. One horse died that was condemned; disease, glanders. August 26. Three horses shot by order of Capt. Birney, A. A. A. General and Vet. Surgeon Third Army Corps. August 28. Private Fran
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 15: (search)
nswered satisfactorily, together with other details of this their severest battle. He proceeds to say that after the troops had returned from Deep Bottom,— They were permitted to rest barely long enough to cook breakfast, when the two divisions (First and Second) were ordered to a position near the Strong House, from which they were again speedily moved to the vicinity of the Gurley House, in rear of Gen. Warren's position, arriving there about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. About noon, Aug. 22d, the First Division, Gen. Miles commanding . . . . . was ordered to move on to the Weldon road to aid in covering the working party, and to assist in the destruction of the road. . . . . The work was prosecuted on the following day without material incident as far as Reams Station. The cavalry, however, had had some skirmishing toward Dinwiddie Court House. Gen. Barlow, who had assumed command of his division during the day, occupied the intrenchments at Reams Station at night. T