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Massachusetts in the Army and Navy During the War of 1861-65, Vol I. Boston, MA: Wright and Potter Printing Co, State Printers. Bowen, James L (1889). Massachusetts in the War 1861-65. Springfield, MA: Clark W Bryer + Co. Adjutant General (1932). Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines in the Civil War, Volume V. Norwood, MA: Norwood Press.
The 3rd Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.It was organized by consolidating the 41st Massachusetts Mounted Infantry and the 2nd Battalion Massachusetts Cavalry on June 17, 1863.
Some of these weapons remained in service through early World War II, others were replaced by towed 3-inch guns in the 1930s. References indicate the authorized strength of CD Boston in World War I was 32 companies, including 12 from the Massachusetts National Guard and five from the Rhode Island National Guard. [6]
American Revolution through War of 1812. Two forts were built in the New Bedford area in the American Revolution, a 6-gun (possibly 11-gun) [6] unnamed fort (later named Fort Phoenix) in 1775 in what is now Fairhaven, [7] [8] and the 10-gun Acushnet Fort in 1776 at an uncertain location, possibly on Clark's Point at the site of the later Fort Rodman. [7]
The army having moved towards Port Hudson, the Fifty-third was detailed as guard for the engineer corps, and led the column.Encountering the enemy's skirmishers, the regiment was immediately moved forward; three companies, thrown out as skirmishers, soon became engaged with the enemy, and succeeded in driving them back, so that the engineer corps could proceed in its labours.
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On the afternoon of May 26, 41.4% of Guam Power Authority substations had been energized and 3.8% of system load for customers had been restored. Additionally, the Guam Waterworks Authority (GWA) reported that 50% of operable water wells were online, with connections yet to be restored to Navy-supplied sources in Sånta Rita-Sumai and Nimitz ...
Operations against Goldsboro, North Carolina, March 3–21. Battle of Wyes Fork March 8–10. Occupation of Kinston March 14. Moved to Goldsboro March 22–23, and duty there until April 3. Advance on Raleigh April 9–13. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Moved to Greensboro May 3–7, then to Charlotte May 12–13, and duty there until July 13.