. The history of Fuller's Ohio brigade, 1861-1865; its great march, with roster, portraits, battle maps and biographies . Edward S. Donnelly, Eighteenth Missouri Infantry,Captain Samuel H. Pennington, Thirty-fifth Xew Jersey William Hughes, Tenth Illinois A. R. Robinson, Thirty-ninth Ohio Infantry,Captain Charles H. Smith. Twenty-seventh Ohio E. B. Fairchild. Thirty-ninth Ohio Infantry. Captain William Hemstreet, Judge-Advocate of this Division, will actas Judge-Advocate of this Court. No other officers than those namedcan be assem
. The history of Fuller's Ohio brigade, 1861-1865; its great march, with roster, portraits, battle maps and biographies . Edward S. Donnelly, Eighteenth Missouri Infantry,Captain Samuel H. Pennington, Thirty-fifth Xew Jersey William Hughes, Tenth Illinois A. R. Robinson, Thirty-ninth Ohio Infantry,Captain Charles H. Smith. Twenty-seventh Ohio E. B. Fairchild. Thirty-ninth Ohio Infantry. Captain William Hemstreet, Judge-Advocate of this Division, will actas Judge-Advocate of this Court. No other officers than those namedcan be assembled without manifest injury to the service. By order of, Brigadier-General M. F. Force, Sam. K. Adams, A. G. On May 31st, the Thirty-fifth New Jersey Regiment was transferredfrom the First Division by order. On June 5th, the Twenty-fifth Wis-consin was dropped from the returns of the command, to be mustered out. I.\ general orders No. 9, of the War Department, dated C, May 29th, 1865, General John M. Sprague was assigned to dutyin another field and his official relations with the Second Brigade CHAPTER XXXII. ORDER TO GO TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY—MUSTER OUT OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH, THIRTY-NINTH, FORTY-THIRD AND SIXTY-THIRD OHIOREGIMENTS—RETURN OF THE SOLDIERS TO THEIR HOMES. The First Division remained in Washington, in camp at FourteenthStreet and Piney Branch until June 5th, when after having been underorders since May 30th. it took passage in box cars at Washington via theBaltimore and ( Ihio Railroad, for Louisville. Kentucky. Having arrivedat Parkersburg. Virginia, boats were taken on the Ohio River to Buffing-tons Island, where the men re-embarked on larger transports. The peoplehung out their flags all along the route. The banks of the river werealive with multitudes who had gathered there to greet and to honor thevictorious soldiers just returning from war. Many members of the Bri-gades passed in sight of their homes, relatives and friends. Arrivi
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