Left Columbia camp, the half of our regiment coming from Pulaski, 35 miles of a march, and returned to camp the same day, and encamped for t...

Left Camp General Moorhead and came to Columbia, and got to the town of Pulaski on the same day, and encamped for the night, making a march ...

Left Pulaski and got to Sugar creek on the same day, remaining three days in the above mentioned camp, and encamped for the night, making a ...

Still at Jackson's plantation; duty heavy; daily patroling and scouting continued along the river. This evening a detachment is sent to ...

Corraling our horses and mules and leaving them in charge of the non-veterans, the regiment on the 8th of January, with drums beating, color...

"Southward, ho! How the grand old war-cry Thunders over the land to-day, Rolling down from the eastern mountains, Dying in the west awa...

This morning we proceed on our way to Pulaski; arrive in camp in the evening, very much worn by hard riding. SOURCE: Daniel Leib Ambrose, ...

Early this morning we are on the road leading towards Pulaski, Tennessee. When within twelve miles of Pulaski we go into camp; we have honey...

We arrive in Pulaski by noon to-day, and find all quiet in camp; receive a large mail, which the boys are now reading. SOURCE: Daniel Leib...

All still to-day; a dull monotony in camp. The Seventh are now making shelter out of rails and their oil cloths, and what few boards they ca...

This morning the transports and gun-boats all move down the river, leaving us isolated and alone, and in consequence we are soon on our way ...

This morning we start on our way for Pulaski, with a squad of guerrillas given into our charge before leaving Waynesboro, to take through to...

We arrive in Pulaski at noon to-day, and turn over our prisoners to the Provost Marshal and report to camp, having performed the journey wit...

This morning the regiment leaves Pulaski with three days' rations; Lieutenant Roberts and squad are ordered to remain in camp. Oh! how l...

This morning the regiment starts over the hills towards Pulaski, Tennessee; and moves on the Waynesboro road. Night coming on we go into cam...

It appears that our Division has come to a stand; that Sherman and his corps have gone on unchecked to join Rosecrans. In the afternoon we m...

This morning the train arrives at Davis' Station, from Nashville, with supplies. The wagons are now being loaded up; this evening all be...

We move early this morning; it takes some time to cross Duck River, the river having risen considerably. We go into camp for the night, half...

By day-light the train is moving; we arrive in camp at Pulaski by sun-down, and find it deserted, the regiment having gone on a scout. SOU...

The companies are busy to-day getting their foot-sore mules shod, preparatory to another expedition, for rumor already has it that the regim...