. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . ar Zion Chiinh, milo east ol Clilps laini. On tln moriiinii- ot the Jliiid. Sfholjfld sent llastairsdivision to foiiii on tiie riulit of llookrr. mar (nips. At tiiesame time, liookt-r advaneed hisri«;ht division (Williams) to thevieiiiity of Cnlps: Gearys division,on Williams Idt, also prisoners taki-n in thr ail-vaiiee, it was learned that Hoodseorps was on their front. lu-tweeii8 and 4 I. \l. II 1 made a deter-mined attaek, histiiiu- until dark,and w


. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . ar Zion Chiinh, milo east ol Clilps laini. On tln moriiinii- ot the Jliiid. Sfholjfld sent llastairsdivision to foiiii on tiie riulit of llookrr. mar (nips. At tiiesame time, liookt-r advaneed hisri«;ht division (Williams) to thevieiiiity of Cnlps: Gearys division,on Williams Idt, also prisoners taki-n in thr ail-vaiiee, it was learned that Hoodseorps was on their front. lu-tweeii8 and 4 I. \l. II 1 made a deter-mined attaek, histiiiu- until dark,and was repnlsent onethousand men. the rnioii loss hein^less than threi hiindrid. Intter-tields division, on the h-ft of Hook-ers corps, a«lvaneed with (ieary ami the movi-mi-nt was takenuji hy onr division, whieh nnnle a partial wheel to the h-ft tomaintain i-oniuetion with Uuttertield. The skirmish line,.♦7th Ohio, Lieut. Col. Milton Barnes, eonimandiniLr, I<»st 11men killed, and 7 otlieeis and s men wouinh-d. Loss in theFourth Corps, ahont •J.)^. In the l-Joih. 1-aae Wilson, of A,. W II I I vM 11 *oin , I 272 OPDYCKR TIGERS, and William C. Slieets, of I, were fatally wouiuled, and JohnHardnian, of K, wounded. The 125t:li was in the second line all day. Hookersmovement had l)een divergent and the presence of Hood&corps on his tVont led to further changes in the lines. Adivision of the Fourteenth Corps was relieved by a divisionfrom the Army of the Tennessee and, moving to the rightsrelieved Stanleys division, then on the left of the FourthCorps, Stanley moving to the right of jSTewton and relievingButteriields division, the latter moving to rejoin these movements were effected in the night. It was dou))ted whether or not the intrenched height infront of Xewtons and Stanleys divisions was a portion of hismain line, and, l)y (general Thomas direction. General How-ar<l ordeicd another advance on the 23d. At 4:30 p. m. all of the artillery that could be placedi


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidopdycketiger, bookyear1895