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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)
nding the duration of human life in active service, that very day might be their last on earth. Can it be wondered at, then, that like the Indians, as stated by Story, they should turn and take a last sad look at the roofless houses they were leaving behind? Morning reports. 1862. Oct. 18. Received from Quartermaster Dana, 14 horses, 3 baggage wagons and 1 ambulance—making in all 125 horses. Oct. 19. One horse died from influenza and cold, contracted while being transported. Nov. 4. Senior 2nd Lieut. Asa Smith arrived in camp and reported for duty. Nov. 5. One horse died from cold, &c. Nov. 7. James J. Woodard left camp without leave. Nov. 8. One horse died from inflammation and influenza. Nov. 11. One horse died from stoppage and one horse strayed and never found. Nov. 15. Private Jonathan E. Childs died at Emory Hospital of typhoid fever. Six horses condemned and returned to quartermaster Dana. Nov. 16. George M. Dixon was carried to Ebenezer Hospi
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 7: (search)
Trefry to quarters. Four horses shot by order Dr. Benson, 3rd A. C. Oct. 29. Private C. N. Packard and Corp'l John H. Stevens reported to quarters. Oct. 30. Received five horses from Capt.—— A. A. Q. M., Catlett Station, Va. Oct. 31. Private H. Chase and Corp'l Stevens reported to quarters. Nov. 1. Corp'l Pease reported to quarters; Corp'l Stevens reported to duty. Nov. 2. Private H. Warburton reported for duty. H. Chase ditto. Nov. 3. Corp'l Geo. A. Pease reported for duty. H. Chase, 0. F. Glidden reported to quarters. Nov. 4. Privates Norman H. Butterfield and Wm. A. Trefry sent to Washington Hospital. Nov. 5. H. Chase, O. F. Glidden reported to quarters. Nov. 6. C. N. Packard reported to quarters. Nov. 7. Left Warrenton Junction at 5.30 o'clock A. M. Arrived at Kelly's Ford at 12 M. Opened fire with the enemy at 2 o'clock. Nov. 8. Arrived at Brandy Station, Va., about 4 o'clock P. M. Nov. 10. Moved across the railroad and went into ca
John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 18: (search)
irst Sergeant. Corporals Parker and Currant promoted sergeants. Private Allard promoted sergeant. Privates Goldsmith, John E. Mugford (?), O. F. Glidden (?), W. E. Endicott (?), Ellis (?) and Carr (?) promoted corporals (?). Private Estee Lance Corporal to date from Dec. 1. [The above record is a sad jumble of fact and fancy. Mugford, Glidden, Endicott, Ellis (whoever this may mean) and Carr were notpromoted. Estee, Leverett Pierce and John D. Billings were made Lance corporals.] Nov. 4. Privates William Allen and Thomas Smith returned to duty from general hospital. Nov. 6. Notice received of Corp. G. A. Smith and privates Wm. Rawson, Thos. Cusick, G. W. Stetson, L. W. Adams and J. P. Brown being at Camp Parole, Md., as paroled prisoners. Nov. 7. Notice received of private C. D. Thompson at hospital, Annapolis, Md. Nov. 8. Four horses turned over to Capt. Strang by order of Lieut. E. L. Smith Battery K, 4th U. S. Art'y, A. A. I. Officer. Nov. 11. Private H. Or