The National tribune., 1902-07-24

the Tenth Brigade. Col. Jacob Ammen
Fourth Division; Gen. VIM. l. Nelson
Army of the Ohio. The 51st Ohio ant
34th Ind. were soon taken out Of the
Tenth Brigade.
Feb. IA we marched for the mouth OF
taken onto steamboats, and on Feb. % ar
rived at Nashville, Tenn, at Camp An
drew Jackson.
March II, 1862, the Fourth Division
marched south by way of the Franklin
pike.
March 26, in camp near Duck River
March % marched at 6 a. m., oath Ohio
in the lead; forded Duck River (the bridge
not completely.
April 5 arrived at Savannah
April marched at l o'clock p. m.
crossed the Tennessee River on steam
boats, and was in the battle of Pittsbure
Landing before 6 p. IN.
April Z the Tenth Brigade, on the left
of the Fourth Division, moved at daylight
the 9th Ohio having $50 men and officers
and engaged the enemy; advanced neal
two miles to position assigned to us,
where we encountered most determined
resistance from the enemy until $3.50 p. III.
The number of dead of the 9th Ohio
IN that engagement, as shown by the
roster, gives the names of II. Battle re-
ports show 80 wounded, p missing.
The 18th Ohio was present with the
Tenth Brigade throughout the advance on
siege of, and occupation of Corinth, hav,
ing entered the Notifications of the enemy
at a. IN. May 80; was under fire many
TIMES during the campaign, but we find nC
record of loss from killed or wounded OF
this regiment
Between June 3 and IL we marched
south, passed Rienze, and back to neal
Iuka; thence, from June II, through Tus-
n m "A L..
- miles, on July IA; thence by railroad t.
Nashville and Murfreesboro; thence scout
ing to and about McMinnvile; thence back
to Louisville, Ky. Next was the Perry
vile campaign and pursuit of the enemy
to the Wild Cat Mountains; thence the
march back to Nashville.
We were now brigaded with the 9Th
Ohio, 36th Ind. 23d KY, s4th ILL.,. Cos
III and Nj, 4th u. s. Art, Col. VIM. Grose
Third Brigade, Second Division, Gen. ]
Nj. Palmer, Twenty-first Corps.
Our next engagement was Stone River.
The losses were: Officers killed, 4; wound
ed, 4; missing, O-total, 8; men killed, %
wounded, 60; missing, 12-total, 1O3
Ihere were four commissioned officers left
Tor duty; 30 men had been detached from
the 24th Ohio and afterward entered Oh
the rolls of Cos. III and NJ, 4th u. S. Art
Ihat battery did good service during the
battle; its losses reported are two men
killed, IA wounded, six missing.
The 24th Ohio was in a reconnaissance
ON the Woodbury. road, Jan. "a, 1863. Nc
Killed or wounded reported.
June "A we marched OIL the Tulahoma
campaign. Not being directly opposed by
the enemy, there were none Of this regi.
meit killed or wounded.
at Chickamauga the 9th Ohio lost two
Captains and 10 enlisted men, killed The
number wounded reported there is 81. Ed.
ward Dunn, who had been transferred to
the battery, was killed at Chickamauga
The 24th Ohio was in Chattanooga dur.
ing the siege until Oct. %, at first located
on the extreme point at the right of Fort
wood, when, on reorganization and con-
solidation of the Twentieth and Twenty,
first Corps, the Oath Ohio was placed in
the Third Brigade, Gen. VIM. Grose, First
Division, Fourth Corps.
Oct. % we left camp in Chattanooga
and via WaldrOn's Ridge and Shell Mount
we marched to White Side Station, on the
n. & G. II. r.
The 24th Ohio was present in the assault
on Lookout Mountain, Nov. "a, from early
that morning until a. m. Nov. %; casual
ties, two wounded. Also on Mission Ridge,
at Rossville Gap, Nov. %. No killed or
wounded. Also at Ringgold, Nov. q; no
casualties. Also at Buzzard Roost. Ga,
Feb. 2o-27, 1864: casualties, one killed, two
wounded.-C. ID. RATHBONE, First Ser
geant, Co. B, 9th Ohio, Belfre, o.