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| Page | Content | Hits | More Details | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | Report, 1861, page 7, the to the field. New muskets, the others having | 1 | More Details | ||
| 19 | be put in preparation to take the field, the President had concluded not t | 1 | More Details | ||
| 44 | and the work of preparing them for the field at once began. The selectmen purch | 1 | More Details | ||
| 45 | shoes and The men were going to the field, and the fact was those who gather | 1 | More Details | ||
| 47 | Battalion, leave for the field at this time, and hence lost r T | 1 | More Details | ||
| 51 | with red braid. The arms were Springfield furnished by the State. on Saturd | 1 | More Details | ||
| 52 | OF THE of love, sending to the field dollars, in gold. the kindness o | 1 | More Details | ||
| 55 | at the time of its leaving for the field was about four hundred and fifty. | 1 | More Details | ||
| 62 | in the field, Twenty-ninth Regiment. record of Colonel, other St | 1 | More Details | ||
| 63 | flag in civil life or on the tented field, I thank you from the bottom of my | 1 | More Details | ||
| 68 | column from Newport consisting of one field-piece (6-pounder), under Lieutenan | 1 | More Details | ||
| 70 | their number killed and wounded on the field. The heads of the two columns movi | 1 | More Details | ||
| 71 | into the edge of the woods, an open field being in their front although from | 1 | More Details | ||
| 72 | of the enemy's position, with an open field between them and the enemy. Only t | 1 | More Details | ||
| 73 | killed and wounded, were left upon the field. The casualties among the Massachu | 1 | More Details | ||
| 74 | are nearly as Our effects of field, Major in 1864, open Abbott, i | 1 | More Details | ||
| 81 | other officers as the actual needs of field from the subalterns of his comman | 1 | More Details | ||
| 92 | trotting around the outside of the field a full hour, with the massed batta | 1 | More Details | ||
| 94 | standing in the midst of an open field, and more properly an outpost, was | 1 | More Details | ||
| 95 | stringent order forbidding it. Each field-officer of the day was instructed | 1 | More Details | ||
| 105 | work when needed. One of General Mansfield's drills was a march in campaign o | 1 | More Details | ||
| 110 | the Regiment, there recruiting for the field and after that regiment left, guar | 1 | More Details | ||
| 114 | guilty, and sentenced General Mansfield approved to dismissal from the ser | 1 | More Details | ||
| 115 | and partially buried instantly. field-glasses in wounded Lieutenant Smi | 1 | More Details | ||
| 131 | the finest armies that ever took the field namely, the Army of the Potomac. " | 1 | More Details | ||
About this Collection
History of the Twenty-Ninth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in the Late War of the Rebellion (1877).Bibliography
History of the Twenty-Ninth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in the Late War of the Rebellion.