Penn'a Volunteers [elektronische Ressource], eine kurze Geschichte des Lagers und des Feldlebens des 122d-Regiments. Wieder busyat Gebäude Lagerfeuer, um die sich alle in ihrem Bestreben, ihre nasse Kleidung zu trocknen, sammelten, Aber sie machten keinen muchfortschritt in Richtung dieses Objekts, da es ihnen eher gelungen war, ein zu großes Rauchen für ihre Schmerzen und Bemühungen zu nehmen, was keineswegs angenehm oder angenehm war. Zahlreich und eigenartig waren die Besorgungen der Narren, die von einer auf der anderen Seite verübt wurden, sowie falsche Berichte über einen Umzug der Armee usw., die dazu führten, dass der Oberst mehrere Stunden lang von Th bedrängt wurde

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Concise history of the camp and field life of the 122d Regiment, Penn'a Volunteers [electronic resource] . again busyat building camp-fires, around which all clustered in theendeavor to dry their wet clothing, but did not make muchprogress toward that object, as they rather succeeded ingetting too great a smoking for their pains and efforts, whichwas by no means pleasant or agreeable. Numerous andpeculiar were the fools errands that were perpetrated byone upon the other, along with false reports as to a move-ment of the army, etc., which caused the Colonel to bebesieged for several hours by the victims seeking informationand inquiring as to particulars. Guard-mount and sick-callwere the first duties of the day, which were duly attendedto, when orders were received to clean up guns and accou-trements, for they had again become rusty. After dinnerthe Regiment was exercised in company drills and at dress-parade, during which official orders were received and read, advising the Regiment to be ready to go on picket to-mor-row, when all retired for the night, without further eventworthy of note.. Major-General Joseph Hooker. Y 122d Regiment Penria Volunteers. 251 Again on Picket—Heavy Detail from the Second Corps. Thursday, April 2, 1863.—Day opened cold and clearagain, with all the cooks early at their posts preparing therations for three days on picket. At 9 oclock the Regimentas again en route to the northwest and along the Rappahan-nock river, over terribly bad, muddy roads as usual. To-ward afternoon the sun came out warmer, as we arrived atour station, very tired from the long, muddy tramp which wewere forced to go through, when we immediately sank downupon the sward to snatch or obtain some rest. The onlyevent for the day to record was, that the Regiment, while enroute to picket-station, met with and passed a large detailfrom the Second Corps about half-way on the road, whenand where they turned off toward the southeast—that beingtheir destination, along the

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookid040830903136
• bookyear1885