Connecticut as a colony and as a state; or, One of the original thirteen; . rge, having beendriven some three hundred miles under the personal direc-tion of Colonel Henry Champion and his son first installment of these cattle was devoured by the armyin five days. The official record of the services of the troops of theConnecticut Line is so fully given, both in descriptive textand by annotated muster-rolls in the Record of Connecticutmen in the Military and Naval Service during the War ofthe Revolution, edited by Professor Henry P. Johnston,that it is unnecessary to give more
Connecticut as a colony and as a state; or, One of the original thirteen; . rge, having beendriven some three hundred miles under the personal direc-tion of Colonel Henry Champion and his son first installment of these cattle was devoured by the armyin five days. The official record of the services of the troops of theConnecticut Line is so fully given, both in descriptive textand by annotated muster-rolls in the Record of Connecticutmen in the Military and Naval Service during the War ofthe Revolution, edited by Professor Henry P. Johnston,that it is unnecessary to give more than an outline taken fromthat valuable work. In the battle of Monmouth in June,1778, we find General Huntingtons brigade engaged afterthe shameful retreat of Charles Lee, and Colonel Durkee ofConnecticut commanding Varnums brigade in the same bat-tle. After this, the army moved to White Plains, N. Y.,where a reorganization was effected as has been , from the autumn of 1777, the brigade under Gen-eral Parsons was the only Connecticut force under Putnam 112. From an etching by H. B. Hall.
Size: 1529px × 1634px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormorganfo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1904