. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . of January 31, 1864 (the Cavalry Corps beingtemporarily under the command of Brigadier-General DavidMcM. Gregg), the Second Cavalry Division, Colonel John PTaylor commanding, was composed as follows: First Brigade—Lieutenant-Colonel William Stedman. First Massachusetts—Captain Benjamin W Crowninshield. First New Jersey—Major Hugh H. Janeway. Sixth Ohio—Captain George W Dickinson. First Pennsylvania—Lieutenant-Colonel David Gardner. Third Pennsylva
. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . of January 31, 1864 (the Cavalry Corps beingtemporarily under the command of Brigadier-General DavidMcM. Gregg), the Second Cavalry Division, Colonel John PTaylor commanding, was composed as follows: First Brigade—Lieutenant-Colonel William Stedman. First Massachusetts—Captain Benjamin W Crowninshield. First New Jersey—Major Hugh H. Janeway. Sixth Ohio—Captain George W Dickinson. First Pennsylvania—Lieutenant-Colonel David Gardner. Third Pennsylvania—Lieutenant-Colonel Edward S. Jones. First Rhode Island—Lieutenant-Colonel John L. Thompson. Second Brigade—Colonel Charles H. Maine—Major Sidney W New York—Captain George Pennsylvania—Major Joseph Pennsylvania—Detached (guarding line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad).Eighth Pennsylvania—Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Pennsylvania—Major Michael Pennsylvania—Lieutenant-Colonel John K. Rob-ison. Company M. Company !•,. Skciind Likvtknaxt Jamks Hkslkt,Company K. Skciind Ltkitknaxt Kluvihiii Davis, .oinnanv II. FlHST LlKUTENANT FRANK ( (illlliAXCompany F. CHAPTER XXV \Y inter of 1863-64 (Continued). THE REGIMENT DETACHED FOR DUTY AT THE HEADQUARTERS OFTHE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. IT MOVES OVER TO BRANDY STATION—ASSIGNED TO DUTY WITH THE PROVOST-MARSHAL-GENERAL THE HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE GRANT TAKES COMMAND OF ALL THE ARMIES AS LIEUTENANT-GENERAL. February 26—May 3, 18(14. The weary routine of hard work and exposure continued allthat winter, but toward the latter part of February rumors andindications of change began to abound. On the 23d, at m., Boots and Saddles sounded, and there was a grandreview of General Greggs Division of Cavalry. As mattersturned out, it was our last performance of duty under its belovedcommander, though we did not know it at th
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