.MTE5NQ.OTEzNjU: Difference between revisions
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At this point we intersect the Canyon City Road at about 18 miles from Camp Watson a small detachment of cavalry having been stationed here for some time, was now relieved and went on to Camp Watson while I was instructed to remain here until June 6th. | At this point we intersect the Canyon City Road at about 18 miles from Camp Watson a small detachment of cavalry having been stationed here for some time, was now relieved and went on to Camp Watson while I was instructed to remain here until June 6th. | ||
This recently has been the scene of many Indian [[unkown]] during the last year and many prisoners have been murdered and some stock driver away. I kept | This recently has been the scene of many Indian [[unkown]] during the last year and many prisoners have been murdered and some stock driver away. I kept little scouting parties out every day until Tuesday June 6 when in pursuance of orders I returned to Camp Watson over a hill country for 18 miles where we arrived in the afternoon. | ||
This scout has been rather a pleasure trip rather than otherwise. The infantry soldiers endured the trip well. They made the same marches as the cavalry. | This scout has been rather a pleasure trip rather than otherwise. The infantry soldiers endured the trip well. They made the same marches as the cavalry. | ||
The country generally rough and rocky. Some of the highest mountains covered with | The country generally rough and rocky. Some of the highest mountains covered with | ||
Revision as of 17:48, 9 July 2020
7 miles we came upon the south fork of John Day River about 5 miles below the mouth of the S.F. of S.F.
At this point we intersect the Canyon City Road at about 18 miles from Camp Watson a small detachment of cavalry having been stationed here for some time, was now relieved and went on to Camp Watson while I was instructed to remain here until June 6th.
This recently has been the scene of many Indian unkown during the last year and many prisoners have been murdered and some stock driver away. I kept little scouting parties out every day until Tuesday June 6 when in pursuance of orders I returned to Camp Watson over a hill country for 18 miles where we arrived in the afternoon.
This scout has been rather a pleasure trip rather than otherwise. The infantry soldiers endured the trip well. They made the same marches as the cavalry.
The country generally rough and rocky. Some of the highest mountains covered with