. The history of the One hundred and fourth regiment of Illinois volunteer infantry . k part in the battle of Hartsville; was in theTullahoma campaign; the battles of Chickamauga. I^ookoiit Moun-tain and Mission Ridge. an<l all the various battles and skirmishesof thi- Regiment on the .\tlanta nt to hospital, thence homeon leave. In Novemlx-r. ls»>4. on his way to rejoin the Regiment, wasunable to do so and detained at Nashville, where he was ])Ut Inromtnand of a company of convalescents all inemlwrs of the FirstDivision. Fourteenth Corps. Lieutenant Arnold {utrticipated in thebattle of


. The history of the One hundred and fourth regiment of Illinois volunteer infantry . k part in the battle of Hartsville; was in theTullahoma campaign; the battles of Chickamauga. I^ookoiit Moun-tain and Mission Ridge. an<l all the various battles and skirmishesof thi- Regiment on the .\tlanta nt to hospital, thence homeon leave. In Novemlx-r. ls»>4. on his way to rejoin the Regiment, wasunable to do so and detained at Nashville, where he was ])Ut Inromtnand of a company of convalescents all inemlwrs of the FirstDivision. Fourteenth Corps. Lieutenant Arnold {utrticipated in thebattle of Nashville ami soon after in the action at Decatur. Wasappnintetl Irovost .Marshal and kIv«-ii command of the post at Ring-gold. t!a . January 21. is*;.!, by MaJor-tJeneral Steedman. His dutiesthere were severe and of a dilllcult and dangerous naiur on accountof raiders and bushwhackers. Ouerrlllas undr (iatewcsxl and Mc-. Lieut. Sidney V. Arnold, Company A. REGIMENT ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 379 Donald attacked the post several times and were repulsed with 1, he, with the rest of the One Hundred and Fourth, wereordered to rejoin the Regiment and did so at Goldsboro. N. C, April9, 1865. Lieutenant Arnold was the youngest commissioned officerin the Regiment and had the honor of being detailed to take chargeof the Company and Regimental records from Washington to Chicagofor the final muster-out of the command. Mustered out June ii, Arnold was a brave soldier, a good officer, and mostefficient in the performance of all duties that devolved upon him inwhatever position. After the war he remained in Illinois until 1883,when he removed to Edmunds County, Dakota, and was a pioneerof that section, locating towns and railroads. He now holds for thesecond term the office of Recorder of Deeds; lives in Ipswich, thecounty seat, and is a prominent citizen. SECOND LIEUTENANT ALPHONSO PRESCOTT. A


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidhistoryofone, bookyear1895