No 9 	Memorandum Continued 
	March 3rd, 1865 Reveille at four 
	Marched at six. Our Regt. was in the 
	advance of the Division the weather
very wet and disagreable had two more 
foragers detailed marched 18 miles 
and went into camp for the night the 
foragers came in after being out three days 
but had no forage. Kilpatricks cavilry was 
in the advance of us and had a small 
skirmish with the Rebs and captured quite
a number of prisoners. March 4th, 1865 
Reveille at four marched at six. Our Regt 
was in the rear of the Division the weather 
very wet and disagreable marched on the 
Hearlys ferry road within one mile of the 
great Peedee River and went into camp 
for the night the foragers came in with 
meal and pork we marched a part 
of the day in N. Carolina we are now 
going nearly paralell with the State line
drawed a half days rations. March 5th, 1865. 
Reveille beat at six layed in camp all day 
near the Pedee River weather very warm
heard heavy canonading nearly all day

No 10 
got a plenty of forage. March 6th, 1865 Reveille at 
six layed in camp all day weather very 
fine but some indications of rain the 
pontoon bridge was finished at about four 
oclock in the afternoon heard heavy cannonading 
below no foragers sent out expect to move 
across the river drawed two days rations 
of Coffee and sugar and one days rations 
of Hard tack to last five days. March 7th, 1865 
Reveille at six the third Division comenced 
crossing the river at three oclock A.M. they
did not get accross until noon on account 
of the pontoons breaking loose Our Div 
received orders to cross at two oclock P.M. 
but was delayed until four we finaly got 
accross and marched one mile and 
went into camp for the night the pontoon 
was layed about four miles above Cheraw 
which was heavily fortified the Rebels expected 
to hold us here No foragers. March 8th, 1865
Reveille at four marched at six took the 
Fayetteville road marched 13 miles and 
went into camp for dinner fell in 

No 11 
     again and marched 12 miles farther 
and went into camp for the night the 
weather very wet and disagreable rained 
all day the foragers got in with a large 
amount of forage marched 25 miles. 
March 9th, 1865 Reveille at five marched at 
a quater before seven took the Fayetteville 
plank road and marched 14 miles and 
went into camp for dinner crossed the 
Lumber river and built about a mile of 
corduroy road marched 10 miles farther 
and went into camp for the night 
marched 24 miles got no forage weather wet 
March 10th, 1865. Reveille at five marched 
at seven Our Regt was on train guard the
weather was quite fine heard heavy firing 
of to the left about daylight we marched 
five miles and halted an hour for dinner
fell in again and marched five miles farther 
ran on to the first and third Division and 
went into camp for the night marched 10 
miles got no forage. March 11th 1865 - Reveille 
at six marched at nine crossed the

No 12 
source of the Little Peedee river
marched five miles and went into 
camp for dinner fell in again and marched 
five miles farthur and went into camp 
within two miles of Fayettville N.C. had 
orders to put up tents in regular order as 
we are going to stay here several days
the weather was fine drawed one days 
rations of hard bread March 12th 1865 
Reveille at six layed in camp all day
got orders to move at six in the evening
passed through Fayetteville a town of about 
eight thousand inhabitants and contains 
an arsenal and armory combined 
a female colege and several other 
large buildings all of which was totaly 
destroyed by our forces crossed the Cape 
Fear River marched four miles and went 
into camp for the night. March 13th/65 
Reveille at five marched at seven
crossed over on to the Warsaw road and 
went into camp layed three hours and 
had orders to fall in in light marching 
order moved out about three miles and 
ran on to the Rebels Company B & C went 
out on the skirmish line draw the Rebels 
out of their Baricades and then we fell 
back into camp Co. B had one man 
wounded slightly in the head. No forage