. Red: white: and blue badge, Pennsylvania veteran volunteers. A history of the 93rd regiment, known as the "Lebanon infantry" and "One of the 300 fighting regiments" from September 12th, 1861, to June 27th, 1865 . e. if only able ■worthily to command them. I have the honor to be your most obedient servant, J. M. McCARTEK,Col. Comdg. 93rd Pa. Regt. This camyaigu brought with it a number of changes in the Field, Staffand Line officers. Capt. Arthur, of Co. B, became our Lieutenant Col-onel by the resignation of Lt. Col. Johnston; Capt. Mark, our Major,through the resignation of Maj. Osterloh. T
. Red: white: and blue badge, Pennsylvania veteran volunteers. A history of the 93rd regiment, known as the "Lebanon infantry" and "One of the 300 fighting regiments" from September 12th, 1861, to June 27th, 1865 . e. if only able ■worthily to command them. I have the honor to be your most obedient servant, J. M. McCARTEK,Col. Comdg. 93rd Pa. Regt. This camyaigu brought with it a number of changes in the Field, Staffand Line officers. Capt. Arthur, of Co. B, became our Lieutenant Col-onel by the resignation of Lt. Col. Johnston; Capt. Mark, our Major,through the resignation of Maj. Osterloh. The Lebanon CuurUr oi Octo-ber 16, 1862, said: A gentleman lately returned from the 93rd Regiment heard the Commanding Gen-eral speak in the highest terms of the soldierly qualities of Major Mark. The promotions in the different companies, which will be seen from anexamination of the rolls, attached hereto, brotight from the ranks a newset of officers, who had won promotion as non-commissioned officers, andof a younger element. Of the original officers very few remained, andfrom this date the men who composed the rank and file once more dele-gated who should govern them without interference from COL. JOHN M. MARK. 93RD REGIMENT PENNA VETERAN VOLUNTEERS. 183 CHAPTER XX GEN. COUCHS DIVISION JOINS THE SIXTH CORPS AND PAHTICIPATES IN THEBATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG, VA., DECEMBER 13, 1863. ON Wednesday, September 17, 1SG2, the battle of Antietam, Mary-laud, was fought by the Army of the Potomac, under Gen. Geo. , a Penusylvanian. It was fought on the Seventy-fifthanniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, and insome respects the greatest and most momentous of all the battles of theCivil War, and the Union loss in killed and wounded in said battle isofBcially reported to have been greater in that one day than in any twodays of any other battle ever fought upon the American continent. The battle can be properly called a Federal victory.
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