. History of the First Regiment (Massachusetts Infantry), from the 25th of May, 1861, to the 25th of May, 1864; including brief references to the operations of the Army of the Potomac . st a finger; Michael Carlin, shotin the leg. • Company H. — Captain Sumner Carruth, shot inthe arm. Company I. — Second Lieutenant Frank Thomas,lost an arm; Sergeant James Finney, shot in thethigh; Corporal Charles E. Ferguson, shot in thehead ; Gardner Kimball, shot in the hand ; IsaacClark, shot in the arm; Warren H. Gardner, severewound in the face; Nicholas S. Hall, shot in the side ;William Murray, shot in
. History of the First Regiment (Massachusetts Infantry), from the 25th of May, 1861, to the 25th of May, 1864; including brief references to the operations of the Army of the Potomac . st a finger; Michael Carlin, shotin the leg. • Company H. — Captain Sumner Carruth, shot inthe arm. Company I. — Second Lieutenant Frank Thomas,lost an arm; Sergeant James Finney, shot in thethigh; Corporal Charles E. Ferguson, shot in thehead ; Gardner Kimball, shot in the hand ; IsaacClark, shot in the arm; Warren H. Gardner, severewound in the face; Nicholas S. Hall, shot in the side ;William Murray, shot in the hand; Wentworth Wil-son, shot in the leg; William W. Bradly, slightlywounded. Company K. — Corporal George L. Richardson,killed ; Private Thomas L. Moran, killed; PrivateGeorge H. Stillings, killed; Captain A. G. Chamber-lain, shot in the mouth ; Sergeant John H. Holden,shot in the left arm ; Frank Bouvard, shot in the rightarm; William Long, shot in the left breast; John , shot in the right thigh ; Frank Partridge, shotin the hand; James Finerty, shot in the left arm;Thomas K. Jones, shot in the left breast. Recapitulation : Nine killed, fifty-five CHAPTER VIII. GLENDALE, AND MALVERN HILL,FIRST AXD SECOND. Freemen up I The foe is nearing IHanghty banners high unreartng;Lo, their serried ranks appearing! Freemen on I The drums are beating!WU] you shrink from snch a meeting ?Forward I Give the hero greeting I From TOUT hearths and homes and altai^,Backward hurl your proud assaulters:He is not a man who falters. Hush! The hour of fate is nigh 1 On the help of God rely 1 Forward I We will do or die! — G. Ha^iiltox. THE morning of Sunday, June 29. was spent byGen. Hookers division in cheerfully submit-ting to the various trivial sacrifices of personal pro-perty they were called upon to make, comprisingtrunks, apparel, mess-chests, mattresses, cami>stools,tent-furniture, <tc.; and in smashing up generallywhatever might be serviceable to the ene
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