. The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65 . 1,765 Cotton. 5,972 Dressing-gowns. 1,122 Hdkfs. and Napkins. 15,098 Socks (prs.). 10,755 Mittens (prs.). 1,412 Slippers (prs.). 682 Towels. 9,291 Sheets. 6,360 Pillow-cases. 4,449 Quilts. 2,400 Blankets. 787 Pillows. 3,333 Pads and Cushions. 2,750 Bed and pillow sacks. 203 Neck-ties. 300 Fans. 250 Second-hand Garments. 261 Arm-slings. 261 Abdominal Supporters. 219 Needle-books and Com-fort-bags. 700 Bandages (bbls.). 31 Rags (bbls.). 53 Lint (bbls.). 5 Crutches (prs.). 36 Mosquito Netting (yds.). 173 Books. 2,156 Maga
. The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65 . 1,765 Cotton. 5,972 Dressing-gowns. 1,122 Hdkfs. and Napkins. 15,098 Socks (prs.). 10,755 Mittens (prs.). 1,412 Slippers (prs.). 682 Towels. 9,291 Sheets. 6,360 Pillow-cases. 4,449 Quilts. 2,400 Blankets. 787 Pillows. 3,333 Pads and Cushions. 2,750 Bed and pillow sacks. 203 Neck-ties. 300 Fans. 250 Second-hand Garments. 261 Arm-slings. 261 Abdominal Supporters. 219 Needle-books and Com-fort-bags. 700 Bandages (bbls.). 31 Rags (bbls.). 53 Lint (bbls.). 5 Crutches (prs.). 36 Mosquito Netting (yds.). 173 Books. 2,156 Magazines. 3,.300 Miscellaneous Articles. 1,639 Cases (contents un-known). 54. CHAPTER XXIX. Harlands Brigade near Portsmouth. — More Digging. —A Handsome Camp.— TheTwenty-first on Provost-Duty in Portsmouth and Norfolk. — Raid through DismalSwamp.— The Eleventh at Gloucester Point. — Twenty-first at Newport News.—An Expedition up the James. — Fifteenth and Sixteenth go to North Carolina.—Accidental Fire. —Twenty-first at Newport Barracks and Newberne. — Life atPlymouth. —Battle and Capture by the Rebels. — Gen. Pecks Order. ARLANDS brigade, the only brigade of Con-necticut regiments in the service, remainedintact near Portsmouth during all the hot sum-mer months of 1863; the thermometer some-tiries ranging a hundred and ten degrees in theshade. MaUb} rce-cream saloon in Norfolk was a popularresort. The brigade was located at intervals on a military high-way ding along and within the line of fortificationsfrom the Suffolk to the Elizabeth-city Roads, which roadsconverge towards Portsmouth. The distance to Portsmouthvaried from two and a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectconnect, bookyear1868
