. Report of the adjutant general of the state of Illinois ... [1861-1866] . S .« ti U W ^ >^ a M H IJ W w (IhhJ o s t> < K o <! aa s « 3 ■ d3 ^ s 3 S -^ ^ tf ^ -f. ■1 to c-n ■<*1 p 03 <iG^ o o o 5mS h-4 ^ 1-soa S z d ADJXTTAlfT generals REPORT. CO to CO 00 r ^ I3P^ o t* p s P^PhS O o Ka e^a 0) S 0 C 0 .^^£ 0 ?. 3 KPL. S 5 • CO • • <0 73 C<l . CO00 -* C500 -^ CD ^ 00 CD§5 (N • ^3 CD ^ 00 CO CD CO QJ s £-< CO CO - B0 2, 181 13,muste ■—1 QO cT .-w 3 cS 0 0 -^a -»1 < iz; -<;=H -^E^ <JS:z; : (N • • (M ■ • j^ cj . 10 <N CO ^ (M •* to CO <M CO CO CO m a «5 IM
. Report of the adjutant general of the state of Illinois ... [1861-1866] . S .« ti U W ^ >^ a M H IJ W w (IhhJ o s t> < K o <! aa s « 3 ■ d3 ^ s 3 S -^ ^ tf ^ -f. ■1 to c-n ■<*1 p 03 <iG^ o o o 5mS h-4 ^ 1-soa S z d ADJXTTAlfT generals REPORT. CO to CO 00 r ^ I3P^ o t* p s P^PhS O o Ka e^a 0) S 0 C 0 .^^£ 0 ?. 3 KPL. S 5 • CO • • <0 73 C<l . CO00 -* C500 -^ CD ^ 00 CD§5 (N • ^3 CD ^ 00 CO CD CO QJ s £-< CO CO - B0 2, 181 13,muste ■—1 QO cT .-w 3 cS 0 0 -^a -»1 < iz; -<;=H -^E^ <JS:z; : (N • • (M ■ • j^ cj . 10 <N CO ^ (M •* to CO <M CO CO CO m a «5 IM CO CO CO CO CO CD to CD 0 OO CO CO CO 00 CO CO CO 50 ^ 00 rH CO CO CO 00 l-H 00 00 CO r-( OC 00 - 00 00 rH I—1 ■^ 1—4 f—( ■ r-H r-t i-i 1—1 »-H 1-H 0 q - --t- -^ 0 s^ c c- 10 gcT <^,^ > OO ^ r-, <M (N <^C4 bb^- 3< 1-5 E^ bb 3 a bC^-3 0 bC^i 3 0 HISTORY OF NINETY-FOURTH INFANTRY. The Ninety-fourth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Bloomington, Illinois,in August, 1862, by Colonel William W. Orme, and mustered into the United Statesservice, August 20th. Ordered to Benton Barracks, August 25th. In September, moved to Kolla. Thence,via Waynesville, Lebanon and Mill Springs, to Springfield. Moved, November 12th, toOzark. Moved, 14th, to White Oak Springs. 18th, returned. 19th, moved to Wilsonscreek. December 3d, moved to Crane creek, and thence to Cassville, Sugar creek, and,on 5th and 6th, marched 28 hours, without intermission, meeting the enemy on the Vth,at Illinois creek, Arkansas, 2500 strong, under Hindman. The Union forces were Secondand Third Division, Army of the Frontier, under Brigadier General Heron, and comprised6000 men and 24 pieces artillery. Attacked the enemy at 2, p. m., and held him in check3 hours, and, being re-enforced by General Blunts First Division, continued the actionuntil night, when the
Size: 1783px × 1402px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidreportofadju, bookyear1867