. Bearing arms in the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . in a clearstrong voice. Like electricity it sped from line to line, andthe rising sun witnessed five thousand warriors with uncov-ered heads, singing « Praise God from whom all blessingflow. We marched to within four miles of Plymouthduring the day, and arrived at that place about noon the10th. Here, the troops were embarked for New Berne,the Twenty-Seventh Mass. Regt. remaining as -uard overthe artillery and baggage, until it could be removed. The total los
. Bearing arms in the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . in a clearstrong voice. Like electricity it sped from line to line, andthe rising sun witnessed five thousand warriors with uncov-ered heads, singing « Praise God from whom all blessingflow. We marched to within four miles of Plymouthduring the day, and arrived at that place about noon the10th. Here, the troops were embarked for New Berne,the Twenty-Seventh Mass. Regt. remaining as -uard overthe artillery and baggage, until it could be removed. The total loss of the expedition was three killed and thir-teen wounded, the only engagement being at Rhalls MillsJn the absence of the usual order to place this ei^^ementon our flags, the Forty-Fourth Mass. inscribed iton theirpipes. The result of the expedition was the capture of twohundred horses and mules, a months supplies for our forcesand the development of a considerable Union sentiment inthat section of the State. Brig. Gcnl Martin, in command of the Confederates atKinston, supposing the baggage and artillery train would Men of Co
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Keywords: ., bookauthorderbywpw, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1883
