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History of the Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. 1862-1865

By Henry S. Burrage
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About This Book

The narrative chronicles the formation, training, and service of a Massachusetts volunteer infantry regiment through mobilization, campaigns, and garrison duty during the American Civil War. Organized chapters trace departures, actions in Virginia and Kentucky, operations around Vicksburg and Jackson, movements in East Tennessee including the siege of Knoxville, later reorganization, and participation in the Overland and Petersburg campaigns, with accounts of trench fighting, the Mine incident, Pegram Farm, winter quarters, and the final assault. The volume combines campaign narratives, a siege diary, personal recollections, casualty lists, and a complete roster to record the regiment's experiences and losses.

About the Author

Burrage, Henry S. portrait

Henry S. Burrage

Henry S. Burrage was an American author and historian known for his detailed account of the Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers during the American Civil War. His notable work, "History of the Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. 1862-1865," provides a comprehensive narrative of the regiment's experiences and contributions throughout the conflict. Burrage's writing is characterized by its meticulous research and dedication to preserving the history of those who served, offering valuable insights into military life and the broader context of the war.

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