. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade [electronic resource] . set in. As the inclement weather and muddy condi-tion of the roads made active field operations impossible, leavesof absence and furloughs were now granted quite freely, and anumber of officers and men of the 150th were permitted to visittheir homes, fifteen days being the longest absence those favored may be mentioned Major Jones, Lieu-tenants Fisher, Rorer, Gordon and Fowler, Sergeant-MajorHall, Sergeant Fink, of Company I, and Corporal Lister
. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade [electronic resource] . set in. As the inclement weather and muddy condi-tion of the roads made active field operations impossible, leavesof absence and furloughs were now granted quite freely, and anumber of officers and men of the 150th were permitted to visittheir homes, fifteen days being the longest absence those favored may be mentioned Major Jones, Lieu-tenants Fisher, Rorer, Gordon and Fowler, Sergeant-MajorHall, Sergeant Fink, of Company I, and Corporal Lister ofCompany B. Of course all were not away at the same the absence of the sergeant-major, the adjutants clerk,Frank H. Elvidge, performed the duties of that position. Captain Beckwith, who had already seen three years and ahalf of active service, and whose infirm mother was anxious forhis return home, made application on the 22d of January to bemustered out, but his petition was returned on the 23d, disap-proved. On the latter date Private Paul Hoffman returned toCompany A for duty, having been absent ever since the battle.
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