. The history of Fuller's Ohio brigade, 1861-1865; its great march, with roster, portraits, battle maps and biographies . upon every man fly to arms! Move your negroes, horses, cattle, and pro-visions from Shermans Army, and hum what you cannot carry. Burnall bridges, block up the roads in his route, assail the invader in and rear, by night and by day. Let him have no rest. Julian Hartridge,.M vrk Blauford, Members of Congress. On November 19th, camp was made six miles south of the village atMonticello. On the 20th. march was made through llillshoro and FallsChurch, reachin
. The history of Fuller's Ohio brigade, 1861-1865; its great march, with roster, portraits, battle maps and biographies . upon every man fly to arms! Move your negroes, horses, cattle, and pro-visions from Shermans Army, and hum what you cannot carry. Burnall bridges, block up the roads in his route, assail the invader in and rear, by night and by day. Let him have no rest. Julian Hartridge,.M vrk Blauford, Members of Congress. On November 19th, camp was made six miles south of the village atMonticello. On the 20th. march was made through llillshoro and FallsChurch, reaching Gordon Junction on November 22nd. During a snowstorm, camp was made near the Milledgeville and (ieorgia Central Railroadwhich was burned and destroyed as was also the Milledgeville of the railroads were destroyed each day. These roads were builtby laying heavy stringers on the ties, then iron rails spiked to the stringers.[?wenty men were detailed from the regiments to collect forage. Hogs andsweet potatoes were brought in by foragers from a section of the countrythat had had an abundant MARCH T( > THE Division 17th A. C. Tearing up Georgia R. ! 1864. The Enemy Concentrating in Front. 249 On the 24th of November a march was made on the Jackson FerryRoad and the railroad was destroyed. On the 25th. camp was made atToombsboro. On the 26th. after dark, the Oconee River was crossed atBalds Ferry, on the Georgia Central Railroad. On the 2<th of Novemberthe First Division crossed the Ogeechee River, fighting the enemy whotried to prevent the crossing. At the Oconee River, the First Division met a --how of resistance fromthe rebel troops under Harry Wayne, but a pontoon bridge was soon madeand the troops passed over. Our cavalry crossed the Oconee River nearMilledgeville. The Twentieth and Fourteenth Corps reached Sandersvilleon the 26th and drove the rebel cavalry away. General Wheeler with hisdivision of rebel cavalry got between Alill
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