. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . , and he was carried across the river (on the Union side),and there buried. The man in Company A who was wounded wascarried to the shore soon after he was hit and put aboard the gun-boat, where he was well attended to. Monday night we were alltaken aboard the gun-boats and carried across the river, when wemarched to camp. A few days ago a body of cavalry went across the river, wentnearly to Chuckatuck, and took up the body of the cavalryman,who was killed and buried Stock Photo
RM2CGMXNG–. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . , and he was carried across the river (on the Union side),and there buried. The man in Company A who was wounded wascarried to the shore soon after he was hit and put aboard the gun-boat, where he was well attended to. Monday night we were alltaken aboard the gun-boats and carried across the river, when wemarched to camp. A few days ago a body of cavalry went across the river, wentnearly to Chuckatuck, and took up the body of the cavalryman,who was killed and buried
. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War. 1861-1865 . was carried across the river (on the Union side),and there buried. The man in Company A who was wounded wascarried to ihe sliore soon after he was hit and put aboard tlie gun-boat, where he was well attended to. Monday night we were ailtaken aboard the gun-boats and carried across the river, when wemarched to camp. A few days ago a body of cavalry went across the river, wentnearly to Chuckatuck, and took up the body of the cavalryman,who was killed and buried there. They brought him acro Stock Photo
RM2CJAN25–. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War. 1861-1865 . was carried across the river (on the Union side),and there buried. The man in Company A who was wounded wascarried to ihe sliore soon after he was hit and put aboard tlie gun-boat, where he was well attended to. Monday night we were ailtaken aboard the gun-boats and carried across the river, when wemarched to camp. A few days ago a body of cavalry went across the river, wentnearly to Chuckatuck, and took up the body of the cavalryman,who was killed and buried there. They brought him acro