. Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . 00, enrolled as follows: Twentydivisions, sixty-seven brigades, three hundred and one companies,of which forty-seven were cavalry, fifty-four artillery, one hundred andtwenty-five infantry and seventy-five rifle corps. The actual organized and uniformed State force aggregated 56,500and comprised four hundred and seventy-six companies. The arms owned *This narration has been read and approved by Comrade Wm. B. Spittall, asurviving Pinkerton who was one of the guards upon the car. Allan Pinkerton was delegated by Gen. McClellan to
. Philadelphia in the Civil War 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . 00, enrolled as follows: Twentydivisions, sixty-seven brigades, three hundred and one companies,of which forty-seven were cavalry, fifty-four artillery, one hundred andtwenty-five infantry and seventy-five rifle corps. The actual organized and uniformed State force aggregated 56,500and comprised four hundred and seventy-six companies. The arms owned *This narration has been read and approved by Comrade Wm. B. Spittall, asurviving Pinkerton who was one of the guards upon the car. Allan Pinkerton was delegated by Gen. McClellan to organize the SecretService Corps of the Army. He held a commission as Major E. J. Allen, thisbeing the maiden name of his wife. fCol. Thomas A. Scott, then Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-pany, acted for a time upon the staff of Governor Curtin. On April 27th, 1861,he was appointed, by the Secretary of War, Superintendent of Railways and Tele-graphs, his immediate duties being the restoration of transportation between An-napolis and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookid024533223338, bookyear1913
