![]() ![]() Twenty-first Corps-The Fourth Corps Formed-General Rosecrans Mountains from Bridgeport-Foraging-Consolidation of the Twentieth and Men-Starvation Staring Them in the Face-Provisions Brought Over the Town-The Scarcity of Supplies-The Sufferings Endured by the The Objective Point of the Campaign Held-Arrival of theĮighty-sixth from Chickamauga-Entered Upon Its Duties to Defend the ![]() Hill-Withdrawal of Union Troops-Strength of the Armies and Losses atĬhickamauga-Estimates of the Battle by Confederate Officers-Indiana at LaFayette Road on the Left-Final Repulse of Longstreet at Snodgrass Hill-Steedman's Troops Come Up-Confederates Gain Possession of the In the Lines-Longstreet in the Charge-On Snodgrass Hill and Harker Of the First Day's Contest-The Lines Reformed for the Second Day-Theīloody Contest Rages With Unabated Fury-The Various Movements of the Regiment,īrigade and Division-The Charges at the Kelly and Poe Fields-The Break Suspense-The Orders Arrive-The Regiment Goes In-A Vivid Portrayal The Opening Ball-The Eighty-sixth in at theīeginning-Dick's Brigade in Support of Wilder-Important Points on theįield Described-Position of Rosecrans' Troops-Waiting in Tennessee-Rejoins the Division Near Ringgold-A Series of Confederateīlunders-A Narrow Escape for the Union Army-Playing for Position It Makes a Forced March-Down the Sequatchie Valley-Crosses the Tullahoma Over the Mountains and Out of Tennessee-A Most Skillful and Almostīloodless Movement-The Eighty-sixth Leaves McMinnville-With the Brigade General Rosecrans Moves from Murfreesboro-Bragg is Driven from Of Somber Romance-Other Incidents-March to McMinnville Really Its First Military Instruction-Punishment of a Deserter-A Piece Six Months at Murfreesboro-Camp Life-How the Time WasĮmployed-The Long Stay An Absolute Necessity-The Eighty-sixth Receives The Days Were Spent-Released on Parole and Finally Exchanged On the Left Suspended-The Regiment Ordered to the Right-In the Vortex ofĭeath-List of the Regiment's Killed and Mortally Wounded-The SecondĪ Trip Through Dixie-From Murfreesboro to Chattanooga-ToĪtlanta and Montgomery-From There to Richmond-In Libby Prison-How Position-Plan of the Battle-Colonel Hamilton Relieved-The Movement The Army of the Cumberland-Its Organization-TheĮighty-sixth's Assignment-Moving Out From Nashville-Its Jack-Columbia-Overcoats and Dress Coats Drawn-StolenĪ Forty Days' March Reviewed-Death of William Rose and ArchibaldĬoats-A March to Rural Hill-Skirmish With John Morgan's Men-InĬamp Near Nashville-Detail of Twenty Men for the Pioneer Corps-Drill and ![]() Vernon-A Broken Country-"Hungryĭenounced-Turned Back-Buell Removed-Rosecrans Assigned to the Reconnoissance-Danville-Stanford-Thundering at the Rebel The Battle-The Field and the Dead-"The Gilded Puddle Whichīeasts Would Cough At"-The Onward March-Bivouac in Fodder Perryville-The Detour for Water-A Forced Night March Water-Parched Corn-Raw Goose-Springfield-On to ![]() Lessons-Bardstown-The Dusty Limestone Pikes of Kentucky-River Tedious Night March-Arrival of Buell's Army-The Clamor Againstīuell-The Eighty-sixth's Assignment-General Nelson Killed Jeffersonville-Camp Gilbert-Cross the River to Louisville-A Scenery-How the Boys Whiled Away the Time-Land at The "Forest Rose" and the "Dunleith"-The Beautiful Hill"-Company H on Picket-Wallowing in the Ditches Mitchell-Newport-The First Bivouac-Camp Wallace-"Grumble Market-Across the River-Covington-Ludlow-Camp Irishman on Guard-One Month's Pay-Orders to Marchįrom Indianapolis to Cincinnati-Breakfast at Fifth Street More-The Material Furnished by the Eighth Congressionalĭistrict-Rendezvoused at Camp Tippecanoe-Line, Field and StaffĬamp Tippecanoe-Its Fine Location-Hard Beds-Trialsįor Hoosier Stomachs-Edible Blankets-Electing Officers-PhysicalĮxaminations-First Efforts at Drill-Raiding the Sutlerįrom LaFayette to Indianapolis-Camp Carrington-TheĮighty-sixth Mustered In-The Blue Uniform Donned-Camp Equipageĭrawn-The First "Hard Tack"-Furnished With Arms and Equipments-An The Eighty-sixth Recruited in Response to the Call for 300,000 Regiments-The President's Call for Three Years' Men-The Response of Sumter-President Lincoln's Proclamation-Governor Morton's Call for Six The Secession of the Southern States-Firing on TESTIMONIAL TO THEIR HEROIC ENDURANCE PATRIOTIC SACRIFICES, AND A TRIBUTE TO THEIR WIVES, SISTERS AND MOTHERS, THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED, IN THE HOPE THAT IT MAY REMAIN A UPON WHOSE VALOR, FIDELITY, CONSTANCY AND TRIUMPH, AROSE THE STANDARD OFįREE GOVERNMENT AND UNIVERSAL LIBERTY. TO THE VOLUNTEERS OF THE EIGHTY-SIXTH INDIANA REGIMENT, A NARRATIVE OF ITS SERVICES IN THE CIVIL WAR OF 1861 - 1865.Written by a Committee consisting of James A.īarnes, James R. THE EIGHTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. ![]()
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