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Showing posts with label
Richard R Hancock
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Richard R Hancock
.
Show all posts
Saturday, November 9, 2024
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Sunday, April 6, 1862
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On the above day and date commenced one of the great battles of the "War Between the States," generally known as the "Battle ...
Thursday, September 5, 2024
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Tuesday, April 1, 1862
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Two gun-boats and three transports came up and landed some troops at Eastport and Chickasaw, after firing a few shots at the former place. T...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Thursday, April 3, 1862
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I and five others were on picket on the bank of the Tennessee at Chickasaw. About nine o'clock A. M. another gun-boat paid us a visit. S...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Saturday, April 5, 1862
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The battalion moved to a nice camping place in an old field, one mile west of luka, where it remained about eleven days. SOURCE: Richard R...
Sunday, July 7, 2024
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Tuesday, March 18, 1862
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McNairy's Battalion drew five months' pay, from the 1st of August to December 31st, 1861. Each private drew twenty-four dollars per ...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Wednesday, March 19, 1862
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Carroll's Brigade moved out by rail for Corinth. Five of Allison's Company who had been home rejoined their company. SOURCE: Richa...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Thursday, March 20, 1862
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Statham's Brigade (except McNairy's Battalion*) with their baggage left by rail for Corinth, Mississippi. The wagons belonging to ...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Friday, March 21, 1862
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We found the Tennessee Valley to be a better farming country than some we had passed through. The road was also better. After a ride of twen...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Saturday, March 22, 1862
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The battalion moved on through and camped about seven miles beyond Tuscumbia. SOURCE: Richard R. Hancock, Hancock's Diary: Or, A Hist...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Sunday, March 23, 1862
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After a ride of about thirty miles, crossing Big Bear Creek, the battalion went into camps near Iuka, in Tishamingo County, Mississippi, wit...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Monday, March 24, 1862*
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A little after dark seventy-five of the battalion went out to guard the railroad bridge which crossed Bear Creek about seven miles east of I...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Tuesday, March 25, 1862
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Bear Creek empties into the Tennessee River eight miles north-east of Iuka. Chickasaw was a little village above, or on the east of Bear Cre...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Sunday, March 30, 1862
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I and two others being on picket within five miles of Chickasaw, and hearing the firing of artillery a little below, mounted our horses and ...
Friday, April 12, 2024
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Saturday, March 1, 1862
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Passing on through Shelbyville, crossing Duck River, we went into camps on its bank in sight of town, in Bedford County, twenty-five miles f...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Tuesday, March 4, 1862
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Johnston dispatched thus to the Secretary of War from Shelbyville: My army will move beyond this to-day on the road to Decatur. One brigad...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Wednesday, March 5, 1862
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Passing on through Fayetteville, crossing Elk River, we went into camps on its bank half a mile from town, in Lincoln County. Had another ni...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Friday, March 7, 1862
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After a march of about seven miles in the direction of Athens, Alabama, we camped for the night in a barren, swampy country, in Lincoln Coun...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Saturday, March 8, 1862
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After a march of eleven miles through a broken country, we camped in an oak grove, still in Lincoln County, Tennessee. SOURCE: Richard R. ...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Sunday, March 9, 1862
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We marched through a section of country the principal growth of which was post-oak. There were so many quicksand bogs that it was difficult ...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Monday, March 10, 1862
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Passing on through Athens, we went into camps about two miles beyond. Distance from Fayetteville, Tennessee, to Athens, Alabama, thirty-eigh...
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