History of the First regiment of Tennessee volunteer cavalry in the great war of the rebellion, with the armies of the Ohio and Cumberland, under Generals Morgan, Rosecrans, Thomas, Stanley and Wilson1862-1865 . LIEUTENANT F. B. of Suljsistence. JAMES EAY, BUGI-BR OF COMPANY K TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY. 113 Springs. The next day tlje whole division moved to King-ston, where it remained tor two days, waiting for the wagonsto close up, finding at this place plenty of forage for thehorses. On the 14th, we were again in the saddle, and aftera disagreeable march of twenty-five mil
History of the First regiment of Tennessee volunteer cavalry in the great war of the rebellion, with the armies of the Ohio and Cumberland, under Generals Morgan, Rosecrans, Thomas, Stanley and Wilson1862-1865 . LIEUTENANT F. B. of Suljsistence. JAMES EAY, BUGI-BR OF COMPANY K TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY. 113 Springs. The next day tlje whole division moved to King-ston, where it remained tor two days, waiting for the wagonsto close up, finding at this place plenty of forage for thehorses. On the 14th, we were again in the saddle, and aftera disagreeable march of twenty-five miles over bad roadsand through a cold, drizzly rain, we camped in Hardin Val-ley, five miles from Ball Camp. We were now within fifteen miles of Knoxville, and at7 a. m. on the 15th, the line of march was taken up and when,the command reached Third Creek, five miles from Knox-ville, General McCook halted his division for a short time,to allow the line to close up and get ready for the grand entryinto Knoxville. General McCook gave the First Tennesseethe honor of leading his division through Knoxville, it beingthe home of Colonel Brownlow and many of his men. Theband of the Second Indiana Cavalry was ordered forward tothe head of the column, and the march
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcu3192403091, bookyear1896
