Company L & M, 54th Pennsylvania Volunteers
Upon the muster out of service of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments, those who chose to reenlist, or who still had unexpired time left to serve were attached to the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and assigned Company’s L and M…Read More.
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After the Reserves: In the Trenches Again with a Few Exceptions (September 23,...
While the Army of the Potomac prepared for a fall campaign, a letter home from Pvt. Nelson Robbins (12th Pa. Res., Co. C, 190th Pa., Co. E) described conditions around the camp of the 190th & 191st Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers. "Here I am in this land of desolation and ruin - for what else can I call it? There are neither houses nor trees to be seen for miles around - nothing but forts, rifle pits and the camps. Drills, reviews, and parades are frequent now that the army is resting…”
Evan M. Woodward, Co. G, 2nd Pennsylvania Reserves
Evan Morrison Woodward, of Puritan and Huguenot origin, was the son of James S. and Rebecca Anna (De-la-Montaigne) Woodward, and was born in Philadelphia, March 11th, 1828. He received a liberal education at a...
Thomas F. Bringhurst, Co. F, 2nd Pennsylvania Reserves
CAPT. THOMAS FRALEY BRINGHURST.
Thomas F. Bringhurst, son of Col. John Elenry Bringhurst, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., November 17, 1837, and died there, August 2, 1892; was buried in Whitemarsh, Montgomery Co., Pa. He...
New Flags for the Pennsylvania Reserves
Following the Battle of Fredericksburg the Reserves were detached from the Army of the Potomac and assigned to the Defenses of Washington. In May of 1863, Colonel Horatio Sickel, of the 3rd Reserve who was commanding the division sent the following letter to Pennsylvania Governor Andrew Curtin requesting that new regimental flags be issued to the division.
