First division, and one section of our battery and two sections of Hazlett's Battery, went across the Potomac as far as Kearneysville. W...

Started from Blackburn Ford, Md., at six P.M., and at eleven o'clock put up for the night. Ten miles. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Henry...

Started out at half-past nine A.M., and marched to Loudon, passing through Harper's Ferry; and went into park at seven P.M. Eight miles....

In camp in Pleasant Valley all day. Mustered for two months' pay. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Henry Wilson's Regiment: History of t...

Started out at eight A.M., marched to Snickersville, and went into camp at Snicker's Gap. Eleven miles. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Hen...

In battery at Snickersville all day and night, and until Nov. 6. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Henry Wilson's Regiment: History of the Tw...

Started at half-past six A.M., passing Millville and Philmont, to Millburg, where we saw a lot of wounded rebels, and went into camp at five...

Started out at half-past seven, and marched to White Plains, where we camped for the night. Seven miles. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Henry ...

Started from White Plains at half-past six, passed through New Baltimore, and went into camp three miles from Warrenton. The roads being cov...

In camp at Warrenton. Gen. McClellan left the army to-day, and Gen. Burnside was his successor. He reviewed the troops before he left, and w...

Gen. Porter left his command to-day, and Gen. Hooker took his place. He reviewed his corps before leaving, and we fired a salute of thirteen...

The corps was reviewed by Gen. Hooker. SOURCE: John Lord Parker,  Henry Wilson's Regiment: History of the Twenty-second Massachusetts ...

Left camp at Upton Hill at eight A.M., and marched through Washington. Went into camp at five P.M. Distance, fifteen miles. SOURCE: John L...

Started at six A.M., and marched to Clarksburg, passing through Rockville. Fifteen miles. SOURCE: John Lord Parker, Henry Wilson's Reg...

Started at six A.M., and marched through Hyattstown to Frederick, Md. The railroads at Frederick are destroyed by the rebels. Fifteen miles....

Started at ten A.M., and marched to Middletown. Saw one hundred and eighty rebel prisoners on the road. Went into camp at six P.M. Ten miles...

Started at six A.M., and marched through Boonsborough and Petersborough to Antietam. Saw a squad of rebel prisoners on the road. Ten miles. ...

Battle of Antietam. Fighting began at nine A.M. along the whole line, and ended in the afternoon, with defeat to the rebel forces. The batte...

Started out in the morning, and went into battery at Cotoctin Creek, and remained all day and night. SOURCE: John Lord Parker, Henry Wilso...

Started at eight A.M., and marched through Sharpsburg, and went into camp on the outskirts of the town, which was very much riddled with sho...