File:History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers in the war of the rebellion-1862-1863; (1907) (14782606683).jpg

Identifier: historyofonehund00penns (find matches)
Title: History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers in the war of the rebellion--1862-1863;
Year: 1907 (1900s)
Authors: Pennsylvania infantry. 124th regt., 1862-1863 Green, Robert McCay, 1842- comp
Subjects: United States -- History Civil War, 1861-1865 Regimental histories Pennsylvania Infantry 14th
Publisher: Philadelphia, Ware bros. company, printers
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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ridge over which Lees army passed from SouthIMountain collapsed a few years ago and was ,replaced with iron. Aftercrossing the bridge, a short distance is Porterstown, where GeneralPorters reserve of 18,000 lay, and where General Burnsides forces leftthe pike to go to the bridge. A little farther on is McClellans head-quarters, and where General Richardson died, and t> the right, on thehighest peak of Elk Ridge is where McClellans signal corps was stationed,and at the foot of the mountain you will see the Geeting farm buildingsthat were used as a hospital for several months after the battle, and nextyou are back to Keedysville for dinner. After a botmtiftil repast at Keedysville, the train was taken forthe homeward jotirney. The business of the Association wasfinished on the trip home. Colonel Benjamin Brooke was ap-pointed chairman of the Exectitive Committee and it was de-cided to hold the next rettnion at Castle Rocks Park in Dela-ware County, Pa., on September 17, i<)Oi. 287
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(U Ort OC tn Z E C rt oU CASTLE ROCKS PARK REUNION. (Sciciilcciifh .hiiiuai.)September 17, 190 i. Headquarters of the Association was established in the pa-viHon and the business meeting was called to order by PresidentColonel Joseph \\\ Hawley, and prayer oiTered by Chaj^lain Rev.Joseph S. Evans. The Obituary Committee reported the deathof the followino- named comrades : T. Baker Alercer Sergeant Stephen Blateliford A. Jaekson Gill Captain John Woodcock Captam Norris L. Yarnall William C. Broomell Lieutenant Harry C. Wells Leonard V. Rickford Adjutant J. Carpenter Worth William H. Henderson Taylor Windle Joseph Waddell Joseph F. Allison James Wilson Harry Dewey John Nichols The death of President McKinley was included in the reportand the following resolutions to his widow were unanimouslyadopted: Whereas, In the wisdom of our Supreme Commander, who directs allthings justly and ruks all nations wisely, this Republic has for the thirdtime been called to mourn the loss by violence of a

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