New hampshire regiment Black and White Stock Photos & Images

New anti-tank rifle at Aldershot demonstration. Latest equipment and training of the infantry detachments of the British Army were demonstrated by the 1st Battlalion the South Staffordshire Regiment in a series of exercises at Aldershot camp, Hampshire. Photo shows, the 'Boys Anti-Tank Rifle' being demonstrated. The rifle is .55 and the magazine holds five rounds. 21 January 1938 Stock Photo

RM2BW27YB–New anti-tank rifle at Aldershot demonstration. Latest equipment and training of the infantry detachments of the British Army were demonstrated by the 1st Battlalion the South Staffordshire Regiment in a series of exercises at Aldershot camp, Hampshire. Photo shows, the 'Boys Anti-Tank Rifle' being demonstrated. The rifle is .55 and the magazine holds five rounds. 21 January 1938

The War in Georgia - Encampment and review of the brigade of General Horatio Gouverneur Wright, Warsaw Island, Georgia - 4th New Hampshire Regiment, 6th Connecticut Regiment, 9th Maine Regiment, 97th Pennsylvania Regiment. March 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Stock Photo

RF2K1W33Y–The War in Georgia - Encampment and review of the brigade of General Horatio Gouverneur Wright, Warsaw Island, Georgia - 4th New Hampshire Regiment, 6th Connecticut Regiment, 9th Maine Regiment, 97th Pennsylvania Regiment. March 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper

A camp guard of the Seaforth Highlanders at the New Forest manoeuvres, Hampshire, 1896.Artist: Gregory & Co Stock Photo

RMBJWBA3–A camp guard of the Seaforth Highlanders at the New Forest manoeuvres, Hampshire, 1896.Artist: Gregory & Co

Second Regiment at Parade Rest, Camp Natt Head, Keene New Hampshire Stock Photo

RME00WE0–Second Regiment at Parade Rest, Camp Natt Head, Keene New Hampshire

''Men of the new regiment of Mounted Infantry at drill at Aldershot', 1888. From, 'The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Volume 38. July to December, 1888'. Stock Photo

RM2J8967K–''Men of the new regiment of Mounted Infantry at drill at Aldershot', 1888. From, 'The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Volume 38. July to December, 1888'.

Chickahominy River, Va. Grapevine bridge built May 27-28, 1862, by the 5th New Hampshire Infantry under Col. Edward E. Cross, Photograph from the main eastern theater of war, the Peninsular Campaign, May-August 1862., Woodbury, D. B. (David B.), 1839-1866, photographer, 1862 June., United States., Army., New Hampshire Infantry Regiment, 5th (1861-1865), Wet collodion negatives., Wet collodion negatives, 1 negative: glass, wet collodion Stock Photo

RM2WRBM3N–Chickahominy River, Va. Grapevine bridge built May 27-28, 1862, by the 5th New Hampshire Infantry under Col. Edward E. Cross, Photograph from the main eastern theater of war, the Peninsular Campaign, May-August 1862., Woodbury, D. B. (David B.), 1839-1866, photographer, 1862 June., United States., Army., New Hampshire Infantry Regiment, 5th (1861-1865), Wet collodion negatives., Wet collodion negatives, 1 negative: glass, wet collodion

Maj. William W. Cook, 5th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Stock Photo

RM2E3TW88–Maj. William W. Cook, 5th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

Dead Soldiers from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRN–Dead Soldiers from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

Expedition to Port Royal - Government buildings erected on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, by the National Forces under General William Tecumseh Sherman - 1. Commissary's Quarters, 2. Post Sutlers, 3. Camp of 8th Maine Regiment, 4. Butcher's Yard, 5. Camp of 3rd New Hampshire, 6. Camp of 48th New York, 7. Camp of 47th New York, 8. Provost-Marshal Major Beard's Quarters, 9. General Viele's HQ, 10. General Sherman's HQ, 11. Captain Pelhouse's HQ, 12. Lodging-house, 13. Bakery. January 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Stock Photo

RF2K1H021–Expedition to Port Royal - Government buildings erected on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, by the National Forces under General William Tecumseh Sherman - 1. Commissary's Quarters, 2. Post Sutlers, 3. Camp of 8th Maine Regiment, 4. Butcher's Yard, 5. Camp of 3rd New Hampshire, 6. Camp of 48th New York, 7. Camp of 47th New York, 8. Provost-Marshal Major Beard's Quarters, 9. General Viele's HQ, 10. General Sherman's HQ, 11. Captain Pelhouse's HQ, 12. Lodging-house, 13. Bakery. January 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper

KENT Earl De Grey; colours for 37th Regt, Dover 1865. Illustrated London News Stock Photo

RFH3HB2R–KENT Earl De Grey; colours for 37th Regt, Dover 1865. Illustrated London News

Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire, 1865-1880. Blair, Hon. Henry W. of N.H., between 1865 and 1880. [Politician, lawyer, Union Army soldier: Lieutenant Colonel in the Fifteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China]. Stock Photo

RM2JG78ME–Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire, 1865-1880. Blair, Hon. Henry W. of N.H., between 1865 and 1880. [Politician, lawyer, Union Army soldier: Lieutenant Colonel in the Fifteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China].

Drummers signalled actions to the soldiers over the noise of battle. Reenactment of the Siege of Basing House, English civil war, 16.09.23 Basingstoke Stock Photo

RM2T5TECX–Drummers signalled actions to the soldiers over the noise of battle. Reenactment of the Siege of Basing House, English civil war, 16.09.23 Basingstoke

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . for a time, but we shallsee the regiment with less than a hundred of its originalmembers mould the new men into soldiers, and carry itsglorious career to a glorious ending in one of its bloodiestand bravest battles—at Farmville—within two days of thesurrender at Appomattox. The credit for the fair fame of the regiment in 1864 and1865 is, without question, due to those veteran soldiers whoremained with it, and no officers could be better trained forthe work than those who to Stock Photo

RM2CGMK3X–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . for a time, but we shallsee the regiment with less than a hundred of its originalmembers mould the new men into soldiers, and carry itsglorious career to a glorious ending in one of its bloodiestand bravest battles—at Farmville—within two days of thesurrender at Appomattox. The credit for the fair fame of the regiment in 1864 and1865 is, without question, due to those veteran soldiers whoremained with it, and no officers could be better trained forthe work than those who to

Caption: 'Three Marines from the 3rd Marine Division examine a captured 7.62mm Anti-Aircraft machine gun of the North Vietnamese Army in Vietnam, in 1969. The weapon was part of a significant arms cache, believed to be the largest discovered in the country. Photo taken by an unidentified photographer for the Defense Department (Marine Corps).' Stock Photo

RM2TA34BD–Caption: 'Three Marines from the 3rd Marine Division examine a captured 7.62mm Anti-Aircraft machine gun of the North Vietnamese Army in Vietnam, in 1969. The weapon was part of a significant arms cache, believed to be the largest discovered in the country. Photo taken by an unidentified photographer for the Defense Department (Marine Corps).'

Princess Royal, sees a portable wireless at Aldershot inspection. The Princess Royal, Col in Chief, inspected the Royal Corps of Signals and Old Comrades of the regiment at Aldershot, Hampshire. Photo shows, the Princess Royal inspecting a new portable field radio set at Aldershot. 21 June 1937 Stock Photo

RM2BW1YMJ–Princess Royal, sees a portable wireless at Aldershot inspection. The Princess Royal, Col in Chief, inspected the Royal Corps of Signals and Old Comrades of the regiment at Aldershot, Hampshire. Photo shows, the Princess Royal inspecting a new portable field radio set at Aldershot. 21 June 1937

Cavalry Squad, 2nd Regiment, Camp Natt Head, Keene New Hampshire Stock Photo

RME00WE2–Cavalry Squad, 2nd Regiment, Camp Natt Head, Keene New Hampshire

Monument at Gettysburg from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRX–Monument at Gettysburg from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

Port Royal, South Carolina, Expedition - The morning detail of the 4th New Hampshire Volunteers going to work on the Hilton Head Fortifications. January 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper Stock Photo

RF2K1H09E–Port Royal, South Carolina, Expedition - The morning detail of the 4th New Hampshire Volunteers going to work on the Hilton Head Fortifications. January 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper

Joseph Carter Abbott, 1860-1875. Senator Abbott, between 1860 and 1875. [Politician, lawyer, newspaper editor, businessman, Union Army soldier: special agent of the United States Treasury Department; lieutenant colonel of the 7th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Regiment. '...his single greatest achievement was the imposition of a duty on peanuts']. Stock Photo

RM2JG7441–Joseph Carter Abbott, 1860-1875. Senator Abbott, between 1860 and 1875. [Politician, lawyer, newspaper editor, businessman, Union Army soldier: special agent of the United States Treasury Department; lieutenant colonel of the 7th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Regiment. '...his single greatest achievement was the imposition of a duty on peanuts'].

Historical reenactment of the Siege of Basing House, from the English civil war by the English Civil War Society 16.09.23 Stock Photo

RM2T5TE9Y–Historical reenactment of the Siege of Basing House, from the English civil war by the English Civil War Society 16.09.23

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . e night. This change was made just at daylight,and only a brief time before the battle began. Beyond adoubt the enemy intended just here to make the onset in themorning, but discovering the very heavy Federal lines, re-treated hastily- The furious fight here for an hour indicatesthis. The following diagram illustrates the first position :— So FIFTH XEW HAMPSHIRE. Enemy Forest and swamp. Enemy ********************************* Line of Skirmishers. Forest. Forest. Forest. Com Stock Photo

RM2CGMP5F–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . e night. This change was made just at daylight,and only a brief time before the battle began. Beyond adoubt the enemy intended just here to make the onset in themorning, but discovering the very heavy Federal lines, re-treated hastily- The furious fight here for an hour indicatesthis. The following diagram illustrates the first position :— So FIFTH XEW HAMPSHIRE. Enemy Forest and swamp. Enemy ********************************* Line of Skirmishers. Forest. Forest. Forest. Com

The modern 'Tommy' has a lighter load to bear!. Latest equipment and training of the infantry detachments of the British Army were demonstrated by the 1st Battlalion the South Staffordshire Regiment in a series of exercises at Aldershot camp, Hampshire. Photo shows, and the old and new equipment, showing shorter bayonets, new ammunition pouches and water bottles carried in the haversack instead of hanging at the side. These changes were made to lighten the soldiers burden. 21 January 1938 Stock Photo

RM2BW27T3–The modern 'Tommy' has a lighter load to bear!. Latest equipment and training of the infantry detachments of the British Army were demonstrated by the 1st Battlalion the South Staffordshire Regiment in a series of exercises at Aldershot camp, Hampshire. Photo shows, and the old and new equipment, showing shorter bayonets, new ammunition pouches and water bottles carried in the haversack instead of hanging at the side. These changes were made to lighten the soldiers burden. 21 January 1938

A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 (electronic resource) (1893) Stock Photo

RMHE0TE9–A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 (electronic resource) (1893)

Grapevine Bridge from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRH–Grapevine Bridge from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

Evarts W. Farr of New Hampshire, 1865-1880. Farr, Hon. Evarts W. of N.H. Lt. Co. G, 2nd NH 5th Inf., between 1865 and 1880. [Politician, lawyer, Union Army soldier: First Lieutenant of Company G, 2nd New Hampshire Volunteer Regiment; Major in the Eleventh Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry]. Stock Photo

RM2JG79K4–Evarts W. Farr of New Hampshire, 1865-1880. Farr, Hon. Evarts W. of N.H. Lt. Co. G, 2nd NH 5th Inf., between 1865 and 1880. [Politician, lawyer, Union Army soldier: First Lieutenant of Company G, 2nd New Hampshire Volunteer Regiment; Major in the Eleventh Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry].

Musketeer playing dead during a reenactment of the Siege of Basing House, English civil war by the English Civil War Society 16.09.23, Basingstoke Stock Photo

RM2T5TEK6–Musketeer playing dead during a reenactment of the Siege of Basing House, English civil war by the English Civil War Society 16.09.23, Basingstoke

. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . as uncon-cerned as he would on dress parade, never flinching thebullets, but continuing his loading and firing with thesame unconcern as if engaged in target practice. Henever forgot his prayers nor his solicitude for his comrades^. LT. JOHN J. XOLAN, CO. K. Xev Hampshire olunteers. 149 and the custom which he commenced when entering t Stock Photo

RM2CGKP7E–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . as uncon-cerned as he would on dress parade, never flinching thebullets, but continuing his loading and firing with thesame unconcern as if engaged in target practice. Henever forgot his prayers nor his solicitude for his comrades^. LT. JOHN J. XOLAN, CO. K. Xev Hampshire olunteers. 149 and the custom which he commenced when entering t

RM2BW27YJ–The modern 'Tommy' has a lighter load to bear!. Latest equipment and training of the infantry detachments of the British Army were demonstrated by the 1st Battlalion the South Staffordshire Regiment in a series of exercises at Aldershot camp, Hampshire. Photo shows, and the old and new equipment, showing shorter bayonets, new ammunition pouches and water bottles carried in the haversack instead of hanging at the side. These changes were made to lighten the soldiers burden. 21 January 1938

The King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, who have just returned from Sandringham, attended the dedication of the new West Wing of the St Andrews Garrison Church of Scotland at Aldershot Camp, Hampshire, and afterwards inspected the Scots regiments. Photo shows: The King and Queen at the saluting base. The King is in the uniform of one of the Scots regiment 5 February 1939 Stock Photo

RM2BW2D47–The King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, who have just returned from Sandringham, attended the dedication of the new West Wing of the St Andrews Garrison Church of Scotland at Aldershot Camp, Hampshire, and afterwards inspected the Scots regiments. Photo shows: The King and Queen at the saluting base. The King is in the uniform of one of the Scots regiment 5 February 1939

RMGJB1XB–A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 (electronic resource) (1893)

New Forest, Hampshire: The 'Dead or Alive' part is just a joke, but this group of 'Bandits', pictured hiding out in the New Forest, Here today, are really wanted. By 'A' Company of the 4th/5th BTN, Royal Hampshire Regiment, Territorial Amy. - - The Gun toting group from left to right front row: TV Stars Anita Harris and Nancy Roberts, John Eden, M.P. for Bournemouth West: boxer Freddie Mills: and model Gloria Gale, are being hunted by the 'Territorial Army in internal security operations. Confidence note: The Territorial expect to round up these 'Outlaw' personalities and 30 other civilian 'Ba Stock Photo

RM2Y6N0WR–New Forest, Hampshire: The 'Dead or Alive' part is just a joke, but this group of 'Bandits', pictured hiding out in the New Forest, Here today, are really wanted. By 'A' Company of the 4th/5th BTN, Royal Hampshire Regiment, Territorial Amy. - - The Gun toting group from left to right front row: TV Stars Anita Harris and Nancy Roberts, John Eden, M.P. for Bournemouth West: boxer Freddie Mills: and model Gloria Gale, are being hunted by the 'Territorial Army in internal security operations. Confidence note: The Territorial expect to round up these 'Outlaw' personalities and 30 other civilian 'Ba

Battle Flags from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRG–Battle Flags from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

A musketeer firing a flintlock musket - the Siege of Basing House, from the English civil war, English Civil War Society 16.09.23, Basingstoke Stock Photo

RM2T5TE7G–A musketeer firing a flintlock musket - the Siege of Basing House, from the English civil war, English Civil War Society 16.09.23, Basingstoke

RM2CGKHJ4–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . - department in which he was Xev Hampshire Voluxteers. 535 placed, making himself familiar with the dryest details ofofficial business. When off duty he was a genial com-panion, an adept at story telling and writing. From hisentrance to the drill squad, up through to his retirementfrom military life, he left behind him a broad swath ofi

RMGJB11M–A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 (electronic resource) (1893)

Civil War Cannon from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRM–Civil War Cannon from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

Opposing royalist and parliamentarian pikemen columns meeting at the Siege of Basing House, English civil war reenactment, 16.09.23 Basingstoke Stock Photo

RM2T5TEET–Opposing royalist and parliamentarian pikemen columns meeting at the Siege of Basing House, English civil war reenactment, 16.09.23 Basingstoke

RM2CGKH5A–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . order of Major-Gexeral Osterhaus. J. Warrex Miller,Official: Asst. Adj.-Gen. J Warren Miller, A. A. Gen. Personal.—James H. Marshall, of Nashua, enlistedwith the writer in Company B of the Eighth New Hamp-shire, and was appointed and mustered in as sergeant inthat company on December 20, 1861 Previously, he hadserved in the First Regimen

RF2HXNYRP–Civil War Cannon from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

Push of pike where two opposing columns of pikemen meet and become locked in position. English civil war reenactment, Siege of Basing House 16.09.23 Stock Photo

RM2T5TEF9–Push of pike where two opposing columns of pikemen meet and become locked in position. English civil war reenactment, Siege of Basing House 16.09.23

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . tablets to mark the positions of our reg-iments on the now historic field of Gettysburg. As chairman of thatcommittee it is doubly a pleasure for me to receive from you thisunique memorial, which is at the same time a monument to the braveryof our New Hampshire soldiers and the generosity of the New Hamp-shire legislature, marking not only the position held at such fearfulcost by the regiment, but also the spot where the gallant Cross receivedhis death wound. It will stand Stock Photo

RM2CGMJX3–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . tablets to mark the positions of our reg-iments on the now historic field of Gettysburg. As chairman of thatcommittee it is doubly a pleasure for me to receive from you thisunique memorial, which is at the same time a monument to the braveryof our New Hampshire soldiers and the generosity of the New Hamp-shire legislature, marking not only the position held at such fearfulcost by the regiment, but also the spot where the gallant Cross receivedhis death wound. It will stand

Captain William Adams Moore Portrait from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRW–Captain William Adams Moore Portrait from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

RM2T5TEJ2–Push of pike where two opposing columns of pikemen meet and become locked in position. English civil war reenactment, Siege of Basing House 16.09.23

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . A HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEERS, IX THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, 1861-186J. IN TiniO FKRTS. ByWILLIAM CHILD, M. D., Major and SurgeonHistorian of the Veterans Association of the Regiment. BRISTOL, N H. : R. W MUSGROVE, PRINTER. 1893- Copyright 1893, by WiLIvlAM Chii,d All rights reserved. TO THE LIVING AND THE DEAD OF THE FIGHTING FIFTH REGIMENT, NEW HAMPSHIRB VOLUNTEERS, IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, XHIS iOL.U711SE IS INSCHIBBD By the Author, WILLIAM C Stock Photo

RM2CGMRM9–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . A HISTORY OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEERS, IX THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, 1861-186J. IN TiniO FKRTS. ByWILLIAM CHILD, M. D., Major and SurgeonHistorian of the Veterans Association of the Regiment. BRISTOL, N H. : R. W MUSGROVE, PRINTER. 1893- Copyright 1893, by WiLIvlAM Chii,d All rights reserved. TO THE LIVING AND THE DEAD OF THE FIGHTING FIFTH REGIMENT, NEW HAMPSHIRB VOLUNTEERS, IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, XHIS iOL.U711SE IS INSCHIBBD By the Author, WILLIAM C

Camp Cross, Point Lookout, MD., 1863-64 from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893 Stock Photo

RF2HXNYRT–Camp Cross, Point Lookout, MD., 1863-64 from the book ' A history of the Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers, in the American civil war, 1861-1865 ' by William Child, Published in 1893

RM2T5TEF6–Push of pike where two opposing columns of pikemen meet and become locked in position. English civil war reenactment, Siege of Basing House 16.09.23

RM2CGKPX2–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . rican tongue, loadedat such times with explosive expletives which were veryeffective, accompanied too by a gesticulation that bristledwith exclamation points. It took the now excited SimonOakes quite a while to make Lieutenant Healv understandthat said Irish potatoes, being known to be bad. werenoi issued as rations at all, but as an ext

. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . needed to save the Union. He immediately recruited anumber of men in the village, took them to Concord, and withthem joined the Third Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers,which was then just forming. He was commissioned as firstlieutenant of Company B, and rendered efficient service in gettingthe regiment into military form. He was promoted to captainOctober 16, 1862. The men under his command were at firstdisposed to find fault because of the rigor of his discipline, but CAPT. HENRY H. AYER. 527 later, when they cam Stock Photo

RM2CDAGYB–. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . needed to save the Union. He immediately recruited anumber of men in the village, took them to Concord, and withthem joined the Third Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers,which was then just forming. He was commissioned as firstlieutenant of Company B, and rendered efficient service in gettingthe regiment into military form. He was promoted to captainOctober 16, 1862. The men under his command were at firstdisposed to find fault because of the rigor of his discipline, but CAPT. HENRY H. AYER. 527 later, when they cam

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . l of the Fifth inplace of Colonel Cross, killed in battle. He was with theregiment until June 16, 1864, when he was severely woundedat Petersburg. After partial recovery he was ordered toPhiladelphia as president of the Board of Inspection of Mili-tarj Hospitals in the state of Pennsjlvania. He remained onthis duty for two months, when he was mustered out of ser-vice. Colonel Hapgood entered the service with the most unsel-fish and patriotic motives and performed every duty Stock Photo

RM2CGMHT0–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . l of the Fifth inplace of Colonel Cross, killed in battle. He was with theregiment until June 16, 1864, when he was severely woundedat Petersburg. After partial recovery he was ordered toPhiladelphia as president of the Board of Inspection of Mili-tarj Hospitals in the state of Pennsjlvania. He remained onthis duty for two months, when he was mustered out of ser-vice. Colonel Hapgood entered the service with the most unsel-fish and patriotic motives and performed every duty

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . , mind and soul had been constantlyinvigorated by the best surroundings the earth affords, could. ^^,y^, /1u..^^f//^ INCIDENTS. 97 not endure the damnable conditions existing on the peninsulaand the Chickahominy swamp. When the regiment strucktents to leave here, there were present for duty only aboutthree hundred and fifty men. Saj^s a letter from Captain John W Bean, Company I :— During this Seven Days battle some incidents occurred thatshould be mentioned. At Malvern Hil Stock Photo

RM2CGMNX0–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . , mind and soul had been constantlyinvigorated by the best surroundings the earth affords, could. ^^,y^, /1u..^^f//^ INCIDENTS. 97 not endure the damnable conditions existing on the peninsulaand the Chickahominy swamp. When the regiment strucktents to leave here, there were present for duty only aboutthree hundred and fifty men. Saj^s a letter from Captain John W Bean, Company I :— During this Seven Days battle some incidents occurred thatshould be mentioned. At Malvern Hil

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . or ^-Z r 0->. BIOGRAPHICAL. 329 into the Union army, to fill vacancies in other regiments, andto accompany difficult and dangerous expeditions. He waspresent at every battle from South Mountain and Antietamto Deep Bottom and Reams Station. At the close of thewar he was division surgeon, and was discharged with theregiment. After the war, he at once resumed his medical and surgicalpractice, and entered upon a quiet and uneventful citizenship.He never sought public offic Stock Photo

RM2CGMGYA–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . or ^-Z r 0->. BIOGRAPHICAL. 329 into the Union army, to fill vacancies in other regiments, andto accompany difficult and dangerous expeditions. He waspresent at every battle from South Mountain and Antietamto Deep Bottom and Reams Station. At the close of thewar he was division surgeon, and was discharged with theregiment. After the war, he at once resumed his medical and surgicalpractice, and entered upon a quiet and uneventful citizenship.He never sought public offic

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . mortally wounded; then CaptainPerry took the colors from Corporal Davis only a few feetfrom where he was, and as the captain was passing Graves hewas shot and fell upon or across him as he lay; then Gravestook the colors and held them up with his left hand, the staffresting upon the ground. Perry was then unconscious fromthe shock and loss of blood, having been wounded in theshoulder and upper portion of the chest. Lieutenant Gravesforced stimulants into his mouth, turned h Stock Photo

RM2CGMMP5–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . mortally wounded; then CaptainPerry took the colors from Corporal Davis only a few feetfrom where he was, and as the captain was passing Graves hewas shot and fell upon or across him as he lay; then Gravestook the colors and held them up with his left hand, the staffresting upon the ground. Perry was then unconscious fromthe shock and loss of blood, having been wounded in theshoulder and upper portion of the chest. Lieutenant Gravesforced stimulants into his mouth, turned h

RM2CGKN0F–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . firingparty to shoot two deserters who were also murderers.He did the work and was highly complimented for it bysuperior officers, it being very effectually done. It hadprobably passed out of his mind, but he may recognize therecital in another part of this book. I propose to record also some movements and incidents,now that we know them

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . -,the regiment advanced a little, and with the brigade formedin line of battle ; then by orders moved by the right flankand advanced until in line with the line of battle of thetroops on the field, coming face to face with the enem ; thenthe regiment quickly advanced ; it then relieved a hardly-pressed regiment; then advanced, marching to the right,there receiving a heavy fire which killed and wounded eightmen in one company, and tore the state colors of the regimentin pie Stock Photo

RM2CGMNCK–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . -,the regiment advanced a little, and with the brigade formedin line of battle ; then by orders moved by the right flankand advanced until in line with the line of battle of thetroops on the field, coming face to face with the enem ; thenthe regiment quickly advanced ; it then relieved a hardly-pressed regiment; then advanced, marching to the right,there receiving a heavy fire which killed and wounded eightmen in one company, and tore the state colors of the regimentin pie

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . n, andI know some that didnt fetch it till morning. The writer has given an account of the Grapevine bridge asabove, from private to colonel. These accounts agree in allessentials. That it was a substantial, solid, useful and permanent structure is true beyond a doubt. That it was ex-ceedingly useful to the country is true; and that it savedthe left wing of the Army of the Potomac is evident, as theaccount of the battle of Fair Oaks will show That it waswholly the productio Stock Photo

RM2CGMPKP–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . n, andI know some that didnt fetch it till morning. The writer has given an account of the Grapevine bridge asabove, from private to colonel. These accounts agree in allessentials. That it was a substantial, solid, useful and permanent structure is true beyond a doubt. That it was ex-ceedingly useful to the country is true; and that it savedthe left wing of the Army of the Potomac is evident, as theaccount of the battle of Fair Oaks will show That it waswholly the productio

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . has held, are Manchester,Plymouth, Lancaster, Lisbon, Rochester, Nashua, Keene,Newport and Claremont. While stationed at Lisbon in 1861,immediately after the battle of Bull Run, he decided to enterthe service. He opened a recruiting office and enlisted manyyoung men from his congregation. The Fifth was thenbeing recruited. Rev Mr Wilkins was offered the positionof chaplain, which he accepted; joined the regiment at CampJackson near Concord, and at once began his duties. Hes Stock Photo

RM2CGMHGE–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . has held, are Manchester,Plymouth, Lancaster, Lisbon, Rochester, Nashua, Keene,Newport and Claremont. While stationed at Lisbon in 1861,immediately after the battle of Bull Run, he decided to enterthe service. He opened a recruiting office and enlisted manyyoung men from his congregation. The Fifth was thenbeing recruited. Rev Mr Wilkins was offered the positionof chaplain, which he accepted; joined the regiment at CampJackson near Concord, and at once began his duties. Hes

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ed at El Fuerte incommand of a garrison. He at once resigned his positionand departed for New York city, where he arrived Augusti8. He was soon in New Hampshire, where he offered hisservices to the state, was commissioned colonel by GovernorBerry, on the 27th of September, and at once proceeded toenlist men for the Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volun-teers. His military career need not again be recounted. Itconstitutes a large part of this volume. The brave deeds ofCross and Stock Photo

RM2CGMJAP–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ed at El Fuerte incommand of a garrison. He at once resigned his positionand departed for New York city, where he arrived Augusti8. He was soon in New Hampshire, where he offered hisservices to the state, was commissioned colonel by GovernorBerry, on the 27th of September, and at once proceeded toenlist men for the Fifth Regiment New Hampshire Volun-teers. His military career need not again be recounted. Itconstitutes a large part of this volume. The brave deeds ofCross and

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . rs; next toward the square werethe company cooks quarters, and next the quarters of theprivates. In front of the commanders quarters there wasthus an open space, across which might be observed thewhole regiment, without change of position, and where theregiment was daily formed in line of battle for dress-parade,inspections and reviews. Upon the western border was theguardhouse and quarters. This square was level, clean andwell drained and was constantly used for drills. In Stock Photo

RM2CGMJR3–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . rs; next toward the square werethe company cooks quarters, and next the quarters of theprivates. In front of the commanders quarters there wasthus an open space, across which might be observed thewhole regiment, without change of position, and where theregiment was daily formed in line of battle for dress-parade,inspections and reviews. Upon the western border was theguardhouse and quarters. This square was level, clean andwell drained and was constantly used for drills. In

$. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . th his regiment at Balls Bluff and of hisnine tent mates three were killed, three taken prisoners and two,with himself, escaped by swimming the Potomac River. He wasunder McClellan at Torktown, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, WhiteOak Swamp, Malvern Hill, during the seven days battle. SouthMountain and Antietam, where he was wounded by having hisright thigh bone fractured. He was discharged eight monthslater. May, 1863. list III. The Stock Photo$

RM2CGPBG7–. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . th his regiment at Balls Bluff and of hisnine tent mates three were killed, three taken prisoners and two,with himself, escaped by swimming the Potomac River. He wasunder McClellan at Torktown, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, WhiteOak Swamp, Malvern Hill, during the seven days battle. SouthMountain and Antietam, where he was wounded by having hisright thigh bone fractured. He was discharged eight monthslater. May, 1863. list III. The

RM2CGKMNP–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . unwilling or of giving orders to shoot anyrunaways. Still it is no wonder that we hear of instancesof heart failure in the presence of the enem We. JOHN F P ROBIK. CO. F New Hampshire oluxteers. 269 would have felt easier if we could have shouted, laughed,and bantered each other. Compared with the silent anddeliberate preparations that

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . His body was recovered from the field atFredericksburg, where he fell, uplifting the battle-flag ofthe Fifth, and was buried at Hanover with Masonic honors.At the time of his death he was master of the lodge of Masonsconnected with the regiment. The memory of the ju.st isblessed. SURGEON. JOHN W. BUCKNAM. John W Bucknam was a noble, self-sacrificing, patriotic,genial man. He was born in Lancaster, N H., December 4,1833, of excellent New England stock. His ancestors servedin Stock Photo

RM2CGMH91–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . His body was recovered from the field atFredericksburg, where he fell, uplifting the battle-flag ofthe Fifth, and was buried at Hanover with Masonic honors.At the time of his death he was master of the lodge of Masonsconnected with the regiment. The memory of the ju.st isblessed. SURGEON. JOHN W. BUCKNAM. John W Bucknam was a noble, self-sacrificing, patriotic,genial man. He was born in Lancaster, N H., December 4,1833, of excellent New England stock. His ancestors servedin

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ; Sixty-ninth NewYork Volunteers, Colonel Nugent; Eighth IlHnois Cavalry, 48 FIFTH NEW HAMPSHIRE. Colonel Fanisworth; Hazzards Battery; rear guard, twocompanies of the Sixty-ninth New York olunteers.Company C and Company D, Fifth New Hampshire Volun-teers, were on the left and right as flankers; Colonel Cross incommand of advanced guard and Lieutenant-Colonel Langleycommanding skirmishers. When completed the arrangementwas according to the following DIAGRAM OF THE ADVANCE. Stock Photo

RM2CGMR31–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ; Sixty-ninth NewYork Volunteers, Colonel Nugent; Eighth IlHnois Cavalry, 48 FIFTH NEW HAMPSHIRE. Colonel Fanisworth; Hazzards Battery; rear guard, twocompanies of the Sixty-ninth New York olunteers.Company C and Company D, Fifth New Hampshire Volun-teers, were on the left and right as flankers; Colonel Cross incommand of advanced guard and Lieutenant-Colonel Langleycommanding skirmishers. When completed the arrangementwas according to the following DIAGRAM OF THE ADVANCE.

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . rgeant), just then. I said to Charlie Bean, If I am shot,you take charge of the company. Corporal. There was aboulder near and I told the sergeant to invert his piece andhelped him over to the rock. Then I went back. Just after we relieved the Eighty-eighth New York atDeaths road a spherical case exploded and blew its colonelshead off. When I got back the company had fallen back. CharlieBean had been wounded with what proved to be a mortalwound. When we went in our brigade Stock Photo

RM2CGMNFA–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . rgeant), just then. I said to Charlie Bean, If I am shot,you take charge of the company. Corporal. There was aboulder near and I told the sergeant to invert his piece andhelped him over to the rock. Then I went back. Just after we relieved the Eighty-eighth New York atDeaths road a spherical case exploded and blew its colonelshead off. When I got back the company had fallen back. CharlieBean had been wounded with what proved to be a mortalwound. When we went in our brigade

RM2CGKJWT–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . was elected clerk of the courts forCedar county, which position he held four 3ears, retiringthen to give the place to a crippled comrade. He againengaged in trade, also in the banking business at Tipton,Iowa, and in 1885, having sold his interests in easternIowa, he removed to Sioux City, where he now resides,engaged quite extensively in

RM2CGKREF–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . - B as a pr()^ost. CAPT. GEO. S. EAYRS, CO. B. New Hampshire Volunteers. 51 guard and them sergeants as impediments. Notthat any superiority over the abilit} of other companies isclaimed, but the writer chanced to know the company bestof an}- It is well to note here, as the figures are given,that the average age of one hundred and one me

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . fonr or five thonsand. The baueries on Ceme-ter;.- hill enfiladed them, the Second Corps met them in frontand the ^ermont Brigade was in their rear. They mightwell surrender. The battle of Gettysburg was now over.Lee s army was hiverei into fragments. The knell of theCcnfederacv was now toiling. The Fifth lost eighty-sixomcers and men ont of one hundred anu seventy-seven thatwent into the battle. But the greatest loss of the regiment was that of ColonelCress. In him not on Stock Photo

RM2CGMKT5–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . fonr or five thonsand. The baueries on Ceme-ter;.- hill enfiladed them, the Second Corps met them in frontand the ^ermont Brigade was in their rear. They mightwell surrender. The battle of Gettysburg was now over.Lee s army was hiverei into fragments. The knell of theCcnfederacv was now toiling. The Fifth lost eighty-sixomcers and men ont of one hundred anu seventy-seven thatwent into the battle. But the greatest loss of the regiment was that of ColonelCress. In him not on

RM2CGKN1D–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . s (formerly Shermans) on the left. The last of Captain Prescotts article is here inserted onCompany G (mounted) : We were occupied during the days intervening up toJune 14th in guarding foraging parties and trains, shortscouting marches and headquarters duties, having detachedquarters on plantations near the right of the line. On the13th

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . * promoted tobe surgeon of the same regiment. He served almost threeyears, until the ending of the war. During his service he wasoften absent on detail. He served in the Antietam hospital,had charge of the hospital in the prisoners-of-war campat Point Lookout, Md., where he often had the superasion of1,500 sick, with six to eight Confederate surgeons as assist-ants; was detailed to examine prisoners of war who enlisted cc X r. J. or ^-Z r 0-> Stock Photo

RM2CGMH2C–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . * promoted tobe surgeon of the same regiment. He served almost threeyears, until the ending of the war. During his service he wasoften absent on detail. He served in the Antietam hospital,had charge of the hospital in the prisoners-of-war campat Point Lookout, Md., where he often had the superasion of1,500 sick, with six to eight Confederate surgeons as assist-ants; was detailed to examine prisoners of war who enlisted cc X r. J. or ^-Z r 0->

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . he fitting record, Died on The Field of Honor. The following lines, read at the dedication of the monu-ment, were written for the occasion:— THE GRAVE OF COL. E. E. CROSS. Let Him Rest Where They Have Laid Him. Let him rest where they have laid him,Where in youth he loved to dwell;Mid the hills of old New England,By the home he loved so well.Words of kindness still are spoken.Loving hearts beat for him still.Let him rest where they have laid him.In the church-yard on the hi Stock Photo

RM2CGMKCD–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . he fitting record, Died on The Field of Honor. The following lines, read at the dedication of the monu-ment, were written for the occasion:— THE GRAVE OF COL. E. E. CROSS. Let Him Rest Where They Have Laid Him. Let him rest where they have laid him,Where in youth he loved to dwell;Mid the hills of old New England,By the home he loved so well.Words of kindness still are spoken.Loving hearts beat for him still.Let him rest where they have laid him.In the church-yard on the hi

RM2CGKKCP–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . one killed, eleven wounded, andone missing. SmspoRT, May 18, 1864.Brigadier-General Jiniory, Commanding NineteenthArmy Corps : General, —A movement will be made in the morningto turn the right flank of the enemy that was pressingGeneral Smith to-day, by General Arnolds caalry andGeneral Lawlers corps. The major-general commandingdirects

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ees, saplings, bushes, grapevines and creeping plants.Beneath the water laj a soft earth, the consistency of mortar.Here the Fifth was to build a bridge, sufficient to supportfield guns, in two days. It really was an immense under-taking. The men stacked arms and were soon divided into gangs —some to chop, some to carry and float timbers and some tobuild the bridge. Of&cers were placed over each part), andthe work began at each end and in the center. Cross rodeinto the swam Stock Photo

RM2CGMPXP–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ees, saplings, bushes, grapevines and creeping plants.Beneath the water laj a soft earth, the consistency of mortar.Here the Fifth was to build a bridge, sufficient to supportfield guns, in two days. It really was an immense under-taking. The men stacked arms and were soon divided into gangs —some to chop, some to carry and float timbers and some tobuild the bridge. Of&cers were placed over each part), andthe work began at each end and in the center. Cross rodeinto the swam

RM2CGKR0G–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . SERGT CHAS. E. BUZZELL, CO. F.. SER(iT. CHARLES E. BUZZELL. New Hampshire ^olinteers. 57 Although now considerable pains have been taken toascertain exactly his name and company, they are notknown. In the absence of the chaplain, Lieutenant-Colo-nel Lull decided that there should be given the soldier aChristian bui-ial. Said he, I will

RM2CGKNM3–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . 28th, moved brigade to CampIndiana beyond the cemetery. The object of the expedition was to draw the attentionof the enemy from the rivers front, while Farracruts fleetor some part of it passed the batteries of Port Hudson.We do not think that the draw amounted to much, but welost no men killed, and but a few prisoners, say a few latesle

RM2CGKHEN–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . the prisoners sat. It was wellknown that one of the twelve guns contained a blank car-tridge. At the command •• Fire both of the victims fellacross the boxes without a struggle and lav as if theywere sleeping On examination by the surgeon, it wasfound that six balls went through one man and fivethrough the other. In the quaint and honest

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . but two hundred. * On the 30th marched to near Braddocks Gap. Next daythe regiment was mustered for pay, and November i marchedto within five miles of Snickers Gap. On the 2nd continuedto march, Colonel Cross commanding the advance, and theFifth, under the immediate command of Major Sturtevant,being the skirmishers, came in contact with and drove theenemy at Snickers Gap. The Union troops then movedalong the face of the mountain to Ashbys Gap, Sykes Divi-sion relieving us a Stock Photo

RM2CGMN15–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . but two hundred. * On the 30th marched to near Braddocks Gap. Next daythe regiment was mustered for pay, and November i marchedto within five miles of Snickers Gap. On the 2nd continuedto march, Colonel Cross commanding the advance, and theFifth, under the immediate command of Major Sturtevant,being the skirmishers, came in contact with and drove theenemy at Snickers Gap. The Union troops then movedalong the face of the mountain to Ashbys Gap, Sykes Divi-sion relieving us a

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . h, the regiment, havingbeen relieved by the Eighty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers,marched home to camp on the railroad track in mud andsnow From this date until the 29th, the regiment had theusual drill and camp duty On February 2d, Governor Berryand Secretary of State Tennj^, of New Hampshire, visitedcamp and remained during the day, and the governor ad-dressed the regiment. On the evening of the 4th, the colonel received orders tohave the regiment ready to march at a momen Stock Photo

RM2CGMR7H–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . h, the regiment, havingbeen relieved by the Eighty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers,marched home to camp on the railroad track in mud andsnow From this date until the 29th, the regiment had theusual drill and camp duty On February 2d, Governor Berryand Secretary of State Tennj^, of New Hampshire, visitedcamp and remained during the day, and the governor ad-dressed the regiment. On the evening of the 4th, the colonel received orders tohave the regiment ready to march at a momen

RM2CGKGC5–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . /at-ii2g- something from the history of the First Regiment,page 241 : Larry Foley was promoted from the ranks and wasa good representative of the rollicking Irish troops ; asbra e as a lion in action and as tender as a lamb whensentiment required. There was no danger of dving offatigue or overwork when he was around, for his presenceact

RM2CGKN91–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . west side of the river, (according to Lieut. Freret) threefourths of a mile distant. The Twenty-first at least firedsplendidly and did tremendous execution (see Freretsaccount), but out of such capacity are born squads of lies. Personal. — Lieut.-Col. O. W Lull was commissionedOctober i, 1861. He died fighting gallantly for his coun-try

RM2CGKPJR–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . ^^f-% AM Ritchie- Xew Ha:mpshire Volunteers. 125 plantation owned by the Preston heirs, relatives of theSouth Carolina Preston of some notoriety There are asline arrangements for the sick as in almost anv hospital athome with the best of attention, wanting nothing which thesurgeon can supply The doctor stands high here as aphysician and

RM2CGKGPN–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . the Third, and his application being granted, heraised a full company at Manchester, and went to thefront commissioned as captain, but was killed, as else-where related, at Georgia Landing, October 27, 1862. In regard to Captain Healy, Lieut. J J Nolan sendsthe following : Capt. Cornelius Healy was born on the banks of theKenmare River i

. Bates Student. hree times a week. As yet, norifles have been used, but the War Depart-ment is soon to send rifles enough to equipthe entire regiment. The uniform consistsof the broad-brimmed army campaign hatwith crimson and white cord, dark brownflannel shirt, khaki breeches and puttees,purchased by each private at $6.00.Officers are not elected, but chosen by thearmy ollicers in charge on elliciency. At the New Hampshire State College,General First Aid and Shop Sanitationis the subject of a course offered for thefirst time this year in the zoology depart-ment. The work includes practcie in Stock Photo

RM2CF5EGR–. Bates Student. hree times a week. As yet, norifles have been used, but the War Depart-ment is soon to send rifles enough to equipthe entire regiment. The uniform consistsof the broad-brimmed army campaign hatwith crimson and white cord, dark brownflannel shirt, khaki breeches and puttees,purchased by each private at $6.00.Officers are not elected, but chosen by thearmy ollicers in charge on elliciency. At the New Hampshire State College,General First Aid and Shop Sanitationis the subject of a course offered for thefirst time this year in the zoology depart-ment. The work includes practcie in

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . topush off at a moments notice. While darkness covered theriver, but as daylight appeared upon the high bank beyond,. BA TTLE OF BE VERL Y STA TION 20i the two boats, Captain Larkins leading, silently but swifth-pushed out from the concealment of the undergrowth alongthe narrow creek ; down the current they rushed, into andacross the river; the men leaped upon the narrow shore,and scrambled up the steep bank. The pickets, there posted,fired some aimless, harmless shots, mou Stock Photo

RM2CGMM2R–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . topush off at a moments notice. While darkness covered theriver, but as daylight appeared upon the high bank beyond,. BA TTLE OF BE VERL Y STA TION 20i the two boats, Captain Larkins leading, silently but swifth-pushed out from the concealment of the undergrowth alongthe narrow creek ; down the current they rushed, into andacross the river; the men leaped upon the narrow shore,and scrambled up the steep bank. The pickets, there posted,fired some aimless, harmless shots, mou

. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . Itis cut out of light gray New Hampshire granite, in nine pieces,weighing in all twenty-six tons, and stands twenty-nine feet inheight, the base being seven feet broad. In accordance with anarrangement with the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Associa-tion, that body purchased a piece of ground on the Lott farmsixty feet square, with a carriage-road approach from the LowDutch Road, of the width of twenty feet. In selecting the site the Executive Co Stock Photo

RM2CGMRFY–. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . Itis cut out of light gray New Hampshire granite, in nine pieces,weighing in all twenty-six tons, and stands twenty-nine feet inheight, the base being seven feet broad. In accordance with anarrangement with the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Associa-tion, that body purchased a piece of ground on the Lott farmsixty feet square, with a carriage-road approach from the LowDutch Road, of the width of twenty feet. In selecting the site the Executive Co

RM2CGKK77–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . ant and Acting Assistant Adjutant-(iciicral. State of New Hampshire, Adjutant-Generals Report.1866. Extract from report of James H. Marshall, firstlieutenant and adjutant of Eighth New Hampshire olun-teer Infantry : The loss of the regiment in the whole Red River cam-paign was 96 killed, wounded and missing. From New Orleans, proceeding

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . n readyfor immediate action, the colors, both state and national,standing out prominently toward the enemy, fluttering de-fiantly in the breeze. During the night fire burned throughthe woodland and many a poor, wounded soldier perishedtherein. The writer well remembers that awful night.Groans and cries were continually coming on the chilly nightair, while whip-poor-wills caused a strange, woeful chorushour after hour as they cried again and again. Such a nightwas awful, fea Stock Photo

RM2CGMM4G–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . n readyfor immediate action, the colors, both state and national,standing out prominently toward the enemy, fluttering de-fiantly in the breeze. During the night fire burned throughthe woodland and many a poor, wounded soldier perishedtherein. The writer well remembers that awful night.Groans and cries were continually coming on the chilly nightair, while whip-poor-wills caused a strange, woeful chorushour after hour as they cried again and again. Such a nightwas awful, fea

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . /^-^i>r:iy tyT-t^ INCIDENTS. 177 5th. Has been very quiet; had a heavy shower this aft-ernoon. Had orders to be ready to move at any moment. 6th. Were on our taps all last night; at 4 this morningstarted back to the ford, crossed the river and are now in ourold quarters. It was terribh- muddy. The whole move hasbeen a failure. Feel very tired. 7th. Have been brushing off the mud and cleaning up.Xever felt so sore and stiff in my life. Soon after the battle of Fredericksb Stock Photo

RM2CGMM8P–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . /^-^i>r:iy tyT-t^ INCIDENTS. 177 5th. Has been very quiet; had a heavy shower this aft-ernoon. Had orders to be ready to move at any moment. 6th. Were on our taps all last night; at 4 this morningstarted back to the ford, crossed the river and are now in ourold quarters. It was terribh- muddy. The whole move hasbeen a failure. Feel very tired. 7th. Have been brushing off the mud and cleaning up.Xever felt so sore and stiff in my life. Soon after the battle of Fredericksb

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . - The second meeting was in the same room on the eveningof November 25. The third meeting was at Camp California,near Alexandria, Va., in December The fourth meeting washeld at the same place as the third, on December 30. Thefifth meeting, special, was on January 2, 1862. The meetings at Camp California were continued untilMarch, 1862. A full record of these meetings cannot begiven. The cash receipts at Camp California amounted toeighty dollars. One meeting was holden at Co Stock Photo

RM2CGMGTY–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . - The second meeting was in the same room on the eveningof November 25. The third meeting was at Camp California,near Alexandria, Va., in December The fourth meeting washeld at the same place as the third, on December 30. Thefifth meeting, special, was on January 2, 1862. The meetings at Camp California were continued untilMarch, 1862. A full record of these meetings cannot begiven. The cash receipts at Camp California amounted toeighty dollars. One meeting was holden at Co

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . goods firm of J W Briggs & Co.,at Keene, for a year and a half, when he went to Boston andwas employed as salesman and bookkeeper for LibbyBrothers, and later as an expert bookkeeper on private ac-counts. On account of poor health he went to northern NewYork, and kept a general store at Rouses Point and FortCoUington, which business he relinquished in 1857, when hewent to Concord and entered the employ of John P Johnson,as salesman, and remained until the war broke out in 1 Stock Photo

RM2CGMJ70–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . goods firm of J W Briggs & Co.,at Keene, for a year and a half, when he went to Boston andwas employed as salesman and bookkeeper for LibbyBrothers, and later as an expert bookkeeper on private ac-counts. On account of poor health he went to northern NewYork, and kept a general store at Rouses Point and FortCoUington, which business he relinquished in 1857, when hewent to Concord and entered the employ of John P Johnson,as salesman, and remained until the war broke out in 1

. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . m^-^J-m JULIA BATCHELDER TILTON.. JOSEPH SULLIVAN TILTON. GENEALOGIES. 307 Geobge H. Tilton, b. at Dorchester May 13, 1845. He removed toManchester when young and fVom there to California, returning in 1857.He served through the Civil War in Company D, Fourth Regiment,New Hampshire Volunteers. He enlisted at 16 years of age and wasdischarged at 19. He m. Marietta Randlett of Upper Gilmanton.They had one son. In 1891 Mr. Tilton b Stock Photo

RM2CH9BJA–. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . m^-^J-m JULIA BATCHELDER TILTON.. JOSEPH SULLIVAN TILTON. GENEALOGIES. 307 Geobge H. Tilton, b. at Dorchester May 13, 1845. He removed toManchester when young and fVom there to California, returning in 1857.He served through the Civil War in Company D, Fourth Regiment,New Hampshire Volunteers. He enlisted at 16 years of age and wasdischarged at 19. He m. Marietta Randlett of Upper Gilmanton.They had one son. In 1891 Mr. Tilton b

RM2CGKM3Y–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . ple votedagainst it, though no attention was paid to their vote.Mr Elgee, Judge Ariel and Judge Boyce of Alexandria,are reliable and frank in private. Charley Boyce, thoughin Confederate service, is a Union man. Official, 2, 125. Distances. Information called for.D. C. Houston, chief engineer, Department of the Gulf,to Major-General Bank

RM2CGKKP8–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . to be seven. Captain Williamson yas one,for when the rebs. first put in an appearance, he turned thecompany oyer to Lieut. Miles and took a bee line f >r XewOrleans : at least he has not been seen since (in militarylife) The company then started to find the regiment andarrived on the Mansfield road directly in front of the cen-tre of

RM2CGKMCB–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . rain-empowering egetable I That, with coffee,the tin-pot coffee of the soldier by the wavside, was allconquering. Whiskev nor Louisiana rum aint not/rin to it.The dullest of us saw that, one morning on the march, whena well known regiment started out ahead of us swingingalong in fine spirits, for the ardent had been Jiberallv andofRcial

RM2CGKJ14–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . leave at4 p. i^i. I was sent back for missing men and lost theboat. Nov 3d. Still at N Orleans. Col. Fearing came tosee me. Through his influence, I got a pass to go out. loth. This is the loth day here in idleness. jNIen. 10of them, all here, and no passes are issued. nth. Got oft up river this evening. Two men yetbehind. 13th. Arrived

RM2CGKRPC–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . ile — of both sexes too. Lieut. Tyler M. Shattuck, then actually a corporal, andacting as commissary sergeant, chips in by saying onJanuary i, 1861, • Put in 25,000 rations for 25 days. andthus continues : Sunday, Jan. 5th. Rations from the Governmentopened & found good, did not go to church, must attendmore regular ! 8th. Anniversary of

RM2CGKNRP–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . 863. Buy her at anyprice. I will guarantee payment. Lieut. Slime Slack is on lookout for these neg-otiations,and if any are tbund he will hereafter repoi^t in thesepages. Lieut. D. W King bound for Indian Milage, Feb.lOth, 1863 : Gen. H. E. Paines brigade, of which we tormed a part,started on the above date, as was supposed to tbrm a jun

RM2CGKGWT–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . CAPT JA.MES H. MAKSHALL New Hampshire Volunteers. 549 tory of the First, page 400, his short record reads, Age,21; occupation, clerk: mustered in on Aug. 9, 1861.As the writer glances over the names of those enlistingin the same company, he sees manjr familiar ones, asSergeant Nottage and Sergeant-lNIajor Hosley, both killed. JAMES H. MA

RM2CGKKWT–. A history of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers [electronic resource]: including its service as infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, covering a period of three years, ten months, and nineteen days . k of them near the road. Their lines exUvnied so farthat I could not see the ends on either ttanJ;. Our regimentstill held its position, though outnumbered lour to one bythe skirmish line alone. Compan B was on the leit. Irode out into the woods on the left a short distance, tbundrebs. coming down on left flank ; informed Col. Landrumof

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . her day here. May I. This is May-day, and a fine one too. Startedat 10 a. m., crossed the river on a pontoon bridge, andmarched about five miles ; our forces have been skirmishingall this afternoon. The First Division has been engaged.We for a wonder have escaped once. 2nd. Last night at dark moved half a mile to the frontand formed line of battle in the woods. This morning movedback that distance in an open field and threw up a rifle pit.Exchanged a few shells with the ene Stock Photo

RM2CGMMFX–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . her day here. May I. This is May-day, and a fine one too. Startedat 10 a. m., crossed the river on a pontoon bridge, andmarched about five miles ; our forces have been skirmishingall this afternoon. The First Division has been engaged.We for a wonder have escaped once. 2nd. Last night at dark moved half a mile to the frontand formed line of battle in the woods. This morning movedback that distance in an open field and threw up a rifle pit.Exchanged a few shells with the ene

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ter went to Alexandria and returned. On the 17th had rations issued of salt-pork and fresh beef.On the i8th drew rations of potatoes, onions and soft-bread;had monthly inspection in the afternoon ; very wet. On the19th, 20th, 2ist and 22nd there was no unusual occurrence,but on the 23rd the grand review of troops at Washingtonbegan. The Second Corps moved out of camp about 7 a. m.;marched to Washington, took part in the review, and re-turned to camp about 4 p. m. A half rat Stock Photo

RM2CGMJGX–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ter went to Alexandria and returned. On the 17th had rations issued of salt-pork and fresh beef.On the i8th drew rations of potatoes, onions and soft-bread;had monthly inspection in the afternoon ; very wet. On the19th, 20th, 2ist and 22nd there was no unusual occurrence,but on the 23rd the grand review of troops at Washingtonbegan. The Second Corps moved out of camp about 7 a. m.;marched to Washington, took part in the review, and re-turned to camp about 4 p. m. A half rat

. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ^ 18^(•€» ■^yj^- - r*^*-i*^,^5^-i-V^ii><« ^- -. »^. ?^^;.-h^ ^iJ.:^^ LEES RE TREA T 209 Lee left on the night of the 4th and the morningof the 5th. The pickets of the Fifth were the first to dis-cover his retreat. Scattered over the field and among thetrees were twentj-five thousand small arms. Lees lossmust have been thirtj- thousand. The army spent the 5thand 6th in burying the dead, then pursued Lee by a flankmovement to, and across, the Potomac river. Julj- 5, the Stock Photo

RM2CGMKHN–. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . ^ 18^(•€» ■^yj^- - r*^*-i*^,^5^-i-V^ii><« ^- -. »^. ?^^;.-h^ ^iJ.:^^ LEES RE TREA T 209 Lee left on the night of the 4th and the morningof the 5th. The pickets of the Fifth were the first to dis-cover his retreat. Scattered over the field and among thetrees were twentj-five thousand small arms. Lees lossmust have been thirtj- thousand. The army spent the 5thand 6th in burying the dead, then pursued Lee by a flankmovement to, and across, the Potomac river. Julj- 5, the

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