. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade, . 1<-(ii;n cUallOSIILA L. ^ i^Jl Wm^-^ ^^KT^^. -■ ■ mF-^r- f t- 1 ! LVSANDKR (;exi;ral S. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS 167 casualties in the regiment, most of the companies were com-manded by sergeants, and in one or two instances by corporals. Breaking camp at five a. m. on the 7th, the corps marched allday, bivouacking a little after sunset within two miles of Mid-dletown. The march continued on the 8th, with a halt o
. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade, . 1<-(ii;n cUallOSIILA L. ^ i^Jl Wm^-^ ^^KT^^. -■ ■ mF-^r- f t- 1 ! LVSANDKR (;exi;ral S. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS 167 casualties in the regiment, most of the companies were com-manded by sergeants, and in one or two instances by corporals. Breaking camp at five a. m. on the 7th, the corps marched allday, bivouacking a little after sunset within two miles of Mid-dletown. The march continued on the 8th, with a halt of somehours at Middletown, and the troops rested that night at SouthMountain Pass. On the 9th breastworks of stones werehastily constructed, and the corps lay on the side of the moun-tain all day. Next day it advanced through Boonsboroughand formed line of battle a mile beyond the village. On thenth, about noon, Danas (previously Stones) brigade wasthrown some distance to the right, where it established itselfbehind strong breastworks and remained all night. About noon of the 12th the march was resumed, and in aheavy thunder-storm the column passe
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