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Results 1 - 25 of 25 for Richmond

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30 received by the Union The report that Richmond family and by our men. had been1More Details
38 his mother. She stated that he was in Richmond, Va., in prison, and that he ha1More Details
62 rebel army had been badly whipped at Richmond after a bloody four days' fight1More Details
75 had received reinforcements from Richmond, and the report was that Johnst1More Details
115Richmond. 2More Details
125Richmond had proved unti'ue. bands might have been there. 1More Details
142on which reinforcements be brought from Richmond to Georgia to stop 1More Details
143 enemy had received reinforcements from Richmond, we hurried as fast as possible1More Details
168 success. excepting that under Lee at Richmond, was disco urAnd if could not o1More Details
178 Tenn.; he was kept in prison in Richmond, Charleston and Columbia, S. C.1More Details
183 his departure from the forts about Richmond would be a heavy blow to the re1More Details
205 unite Avith us, but that Lee had left Richmond to prevent this union. believed1More Details
215 Carolina, and would perhaps advance to Richmond, and considered this a 1More Details
226 every danger, and if Lee had come from Richmond, even, Ave were in the lighting1More Details
231 letters Ave learned that Lek had left Richmond. This was believed, and the tro1More Details
232 to camp we learned, that it was true, Richmond had been taken, and. although L1More Details
234 little was talked about the fall of Richmond, that had caused so much joy ye1More Details
250miles, being distant from Richmond 117 in camp, our thoughts turned a year 1More Details
252 march of 25 miles. had but 92 miles to Richmond. But few murmurs about this rap1More Details
255 here for &e\were but 7 miles from Richmond, and eral days. could have reac2More Details
256 camped again, being but 5 miles from Richmond. Inspection Avas announced for 2More Details
257 crossed the river and entered Richmond, that had cost many a brave uni1More Details

 

About this Collection

History of the One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Containing the Marches, Events and Battles of the Army Commanded By Gen. Sherman, From the Commencement of the Campaign Against Atlanta, Georgia, to the Arrival at Washington, D.C.; Also, the Return of the Regiment ... to Chicago .. (1866). Another copy on microfilm, located in Newspaper Library. (1 reel, negative and positive copy) acc. in N.L