General Zollicoffer sent the following telegram this morning to General Johnston, Bowling Green Kentucky: One Ohio Regiment said to be tw...

Eleven men from First Battalion were sent back in the direction of Wildcat to make a report to General Zollicoffer and get orders. They had ...

Zollicoffer moved on to, and camped for the night at, Barboursville. Two companies, A and E, of McNairy's Battalion, were sent out abo...

The infantry and artillery moved on in the direction of Camp Buckner. A part of Brazelton's Battalion was left on the London road a shor...

Captain Allison sent some of his men out to search the woods into which the bush-whacker was chased last evening to see what discovery they ...

Several detachments were sent out over the country after beef cattle. Some sixty beeves were brought in during the day. The battalion move...

Lieutenant George Alexander, Dr. J. S. Harrison (afterward Lieutenant) and R. Davenport rejoined Allison's company. They had been home o...

Colonel McNairy sent a scout of sixty men out in the direction of London yesterday, and on returning last night four of Captain Horn's c...

L. V. Kennedy and Dr. Monroe Knight, having received an honorable discharge from the service on account of ill health, started home. We regr...

Our tents, which had been left behind for some cause unknown to me, arrived. glad to see them, for it had been raining almost constantly for...

McNairy's Battalion moved from Camp Buckner about four miles down the Cumberland River to Bald Hill. We were well pleased with the chang...

Our battalion drew some blankets and clothing, for which we were very thankful, as winter was now coming on. SOURCE: Richard R. Hancock,  ...

B.   A. Hancock, who had been sent to Cumberland Gap the day before after provisions for McNairy's Battalion, returned. As rations had b...

Having now received the necessary supply of provisions, General Zollicoffer issued orders for a forward movement of his brigade on the morro...

According to orders of yesterday, about 5,400 of Zollicoffer's Brigade, including six pieces of artillery, were put in motion along the ...

Setting out from Bald Hill early in the morning, our battalion soon caught up with the rear of the wagon train. The road, which was alread...

After a march of about eight miles. our battalion bivouacked, still in rear of every thing. The cavalry in advance, some of Branner's ...

The head of the column advanced to a point some six or seven miles beyond London, on the road leading to Wildcat, but, for want of water, su...

Zollicoffer put his brigade in motion about noon, with McNairy's Battalion again in the rear. Late in the afternoon, within about three ...

According to Zollicoffer's orders of yesterday, the several detachments named (except Companies B and C of McNairy's Battalion that ...