. Soldiers and citizens' album of biographical record [of Wisconsin] containing personal sketches of army men and citizens prominent in loyalty to the Union. Also a chronological and statistical history of the civil war and a history of the Grand Army of the Republic; with portraits of soldiers and prominent citizens . old he joined him, going thence to Kan-sas during the troubled period there and on hisreturn stayed a twelve-month at Beloit. Hewent next to Rockford and thence after twoyears to Pikes Peak, returning subsequent tothe excitement there to Rockford. He wentnext to Janesville, wher
. Soldiers and citizens' album of biographical record [of Wisconsin] containing personal sketches of army men and citizens prominent in loyalty to the Union. Also a chronological and statistical history of the civil war and a history of the Grand Army of the Republic; with portraits of soldiers and prominent citizens . old he joined him, going thence to Kan-sas during the troubled period there and on hisreturn stayed a twelve-month at Beloit. Hewent next to Rockford and thence after twoyears to Pikes Peak, returning subsequent tothe excitement there to Rockford. He wentnext to Janesville, where he enlisted as a sol-dier Dec. 27, 1863, in the 12th Wisconsin LightArtillery, and joined the command as a recruitat Huntsville, Ala., the battery being underthe command of Captain William Zickerick(see first volume Wisconsin series). He re-mained there until June following, when hewent to Stevenson and in July to Allatoona,Ga., where he performed guard and garrisonduty until the memorable action there October5th, when he was engaged in the battery made a most honorable record, and,November 12th, went to Atlanta, made connec-tion with the forces of Sherman and marchedto the sea, and Mr. Mallory endured all thevicissitudes of the long march, fighting atHickory Hill, Beutonville and Columbia, S. 3. B-^. -^c^o-- §>■ ^o-ttiy^. PERSONAL RECORDS. 585 Small justice can be done within the limits of asketch to the experiences of an must become acquainted with the militarytactics pertaining to other branches of the ser-vice to which he is liable to be summoned un-der all conditions. He must perform hardlabor on a march, and operate always which specially advertise him asan enemy to his foes, his position being alwaysapparent and his identity unmistakable. After the surrender of Johnston Mr. Mallorywent to Richmond and Washington, where hisbattery passed in the Grand Review. He re-turned to Wisconsin to be mustered out .Tune26, 186
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