. Histoire des organisations du Michigan à Chickamauga, Chattanooga et Missionary Ridge, 1863 [ressource électronique]. Avec sa force formant une garde arrière.Retiring sur cette route à une certaine distance d'un champ ouvert, la ligne était encore haltedand général J. C. Davis, après être arrivé avec une partie de sa division, assumedCommand. Plus tard, les généraux Negley et Sheridan sont arrivés et la ligne a réformé. Le lieutenant Dobbelaere, avec une compagnie, a été renvoyé au Chat-tanooga avec le train médical. Le colonel Parkhurst, avec le neuvième et régiment d'alarge de stragglers, a fait rapport au général Negley pour service et a été placé à p

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. History of the Michigan organizations at Chickamauga, Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge, 1863 [electronic resource]. with his force forming a rear guard.Retiring on this road some distance to an open field, the line was again haltedand General J. C. Davis, having arrived with part of his division, assumedcommand. Later Generals Negley and Sheridan came up and the linesreformed. Lieutenant Dobbelaere, with one company, was sent back to Chat-tanooga with the medical train. Colonel Parkhurst, with the Ninth and alarge regiment of stragglers, reported to General Negley for duty and wasplaced in position at Rossville until 2 oclock a., m. of the 21st, when by direc-tion of the General Commanding, Colonel Parkhurst placed the regiment to as-sist stragglers from the field in the anticipated battle of the 21st. During theday a large number of men were sent to their proper commands in the fieldsand also sent 167 skulkers and cowards to Chattanooga with orders to havethem sent to Nashville and court-martialed as such. That night the regimentmoved to Chattanooga and continued their provost duties. ; ; ¥&. ■ wm GENERAL JOHN G. PARKHXTRST.Ninth Michigan Infantry. Pruvust Marshal General. Army of the Iuniberland. HISTORY OF MICHIGAN ORGANIZATIONS. 101 General Thomas in his report says: Colonel J. G. Parkhurst, commanding the Ninth Michigan Volunteers andProvost Marshal of the Fourteenth Army Corps, at the head of his regiment, did most valuable service on the 20th in arresting stragglers and in reorganiz-ing the troops who had been driven from the held. Major General James S. Negley says in his report, referring to the retreatof the right wing: At 2 p. m., finding that the right wing had given way before the over-whelming numbers of the enemy, and being hard pushed on my front andright, I sent Lieutenant Moody of my staff to General Rosecrans for a brigade.General Rosecrans replied that it was too late, he could give me no help. Atthis moment reliable information reached me t

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