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6th_new_york_cavalry_sources [2019/05/23 13:51]
admin
6th_new_york_cavalry_sources [2019/05/23 13:58]
admin
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 Beal, last evening about six o'​clock. They patrolled the road Beal, last evening about six o'​clock. They patrolled the road
 between this place and Damascus, and arrived at said place between this place and Damascus, and arrived at said place
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 <​html><​p>​56 <​em>​History of the </​em>​[1862 1862] <​em>​Sixth New York Cavalry. </​em>​57</​p>​ <​html><​p>​56 <​em>​History of the </​em>​[1862 1862] <​em>​Sixth New York Cavalry. </​em>​57</​p>​
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 <​p>​(Signed) THOS. C. DEVIN,</​p>​ <​p>​(Signed) THOS. C. DEVIN,</​p>​
 <​p>​Colonel Sixth New York Cavalry.</​p>​ <​p>​Colonel Sixth New York Cavalry.</​p>​
-</​div></​html>​+</​div>​ 
 + 
 +<p>58 <​em>​History of the </​em><​em>​[1862</​em></​p>​ 
 +<​p>​Sept. 10th.-Jackson was reported to be near Frederick with a force of 30,​000.</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​COOKSVILLE,​ SEPT. 11TH, 1862, 10.30 a.m.</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​MAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER, Commanding Corps.</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​General:</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​Captain Beardsley. Sixth New York Cavalry, who is posted here, states that John S. Doll, proprietor of the Eutaw House. Baltimore, passed through this place on his way from Frederick to Baltimore, at 1 o'​clock last night. He (Doll) states that the main force of the enemy left Frederick yesterday morning for Harrisburg, and that at 1 o'​clock yesterday but one division was left at Frederick and that it was preparing to march. The entire numbers 160,000. Jackson has the advance. He met Lee's and Stuart'​s cavalry at Newmarket, about 1000 men. He also met a squadron about one mile this side of Newmarket, returning to that place. From information obtained, it is believed that this squadron had been to Hood's Mills, two miles from here, on the railroad. We have now a picket at Hood's Mills, nod one company of Sixth New York has gone this morning to Ridgeville by this pike. Nothing has been heard of the enemy here this side of Newmarket since yesterday. Captain Beardsley deems the information of Mr. Doll reliable. He visited Frederick to attend to his family, and was detained at Frederick several days. The railroad bridge over the Monocacy is destroyed. The enemy took the road up the Cumberland Valley.</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​Very Respectfully</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​(Signed) D. C. HOUSTON,</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​Major of Engineers.</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​Sept. 12th-Marched from Damascus to Frederick,</​p>​ 
 +<​p>​distant twenty miles, arriving there at 1 p.m. The last of the enemy was just evacuating, and we gave them a few parting <shots as mementoes on the journey of the Union and our coming. The rebels, about</​p>​ 
 +</​html>​ 
 + 
 +:​{{:​6th_ny_cav:​1.jpg?​linkonly}}
  
 +{{:​6th_ny_cav:​2.jpg?​linkonly|}}
  
-<figure label> +{{ :​6th_ny_cav:​3.jpg?linkonly|}}
-{{:{{ :​6th_ny_cav:​2.jpg |img}} +
-<​caption>​History of the Sixth New York Cavalry (Second Ira Harris Guard) Second Brigade -- First Division -- Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, 1861-1865; by Hall, Hillman Allyn</​caption>​ +
-</​figure>​+
  
-<figure label> 
-{{:{{ :​6th_ny_cav:​3.jpg |img}} 
-<​caption>​History of the Sixth New York Cavalry (Second Ira Harris Guard) Second Brigade -- First Division -- Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, 1861-1865; by Hall, Hillman Allyn</​caption>​ 
-</​figure>​ 
6th_new_york_cavalry_sources.txt · Last modified: 2019/05/23 13:58 by admin