Armistead's Brigade, including the "left section" of my company, with the Louisiana Guard Artillery, drew up in line of battle...

Left Deaumont Knob camp and arrived at Bell's Knob the same day, and encamped for the night, making a march of 5 miles. Was rallied and ...

Left Camp College Hill on the night of the 27th on a rally of double-quick for Columbia. Lay there all night and the 28th in battle line, ma...

This morning we marched seven miles, halted a short time, and resumed our march. Got three miles further, and firing commenced in our front....

A picket came in this morning and reported the enemy advancing. We were put in line of battle to receive them, and after marching one mile u...

All day we are drawn up in line of battle behind our works; the pickets continue skirmishing. In the afternoon the Seventh receives a mail, ...

No. 123. Report of Col. George W. Hoge, One hundred and eighty-third Ohio Infantry, of operations December 15-16, 1864. HDQRS. ON...

Beautiful, clear morning. Brigade on a scout. Took in a S. Carolina regt. The 2nd Ohio charged them (Infantry) driving them into a little p...

[At] Pomeroy. Halted; found the militia waiting in position for Morgan. About noon he came; the Twenty-third went out to meet him; found hi...

Long, Normaldorf and I went ahead and lay down by a fire. Went back early to command and took breakfast on popcorn, rather weak subsistence...

The enemy followed us and overtook our rear guard at Winchester where Generals Torbert and Wilson and the New Jersey brigade of the Sixth C...

The whole command stood to arms from revelie until daybreak, troops in the rifle pits too. at 9.15 the column moves out at 10. we are in li...

About 5 o'clock a. m. a small force including our regiment, moved down within about three quarters of a mile of the James river, formed...

The enemy made two unsuccessful assaults last night. Reinforcements are arriving rapidly. The rain yesterday and this afternoon has greatly...

Very sultry with intense heat; has not rained today as usual. We were ordered to move from Dr. Pollard's in a westerly course to the ri...

Adair's, ten and one-half miles from Parisburg [Pearisburg]. — We were attacked at 4 o'clock this morning. I got up at the first fa...

We have now arrived through the vicissitudes and chances of this siege, to another day that will ever be memorable, not for the amount of g...

Cloudy with wind; regiment has been on the skirmish line; have advanced about a mile by swinging our left round nearly parallel with our pr...

We slept on our arms last night. Report says that we forced the enemy's right flank back about three miles yesterday besides capturing ...

Pleasant and warm; remained at the fort until about 8 o'clock a. m. waiting for General Burnside's forces to relieve us, and then m...