History of Negro Soldiers in the Spanish-American War, and Other Items of Interest by Edward A. Johnson
page 106 of 162 (65%)
page 106 of 162 (65%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
question, promptly obey all orders emanating from the proper officers,
and to render such service as he may be required to perform, either within or beyond the limits of the United States. [Illustration: MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH, PAYMASTER IN U.S. ARMY] II. The Brigade Commander and the Regimental and Battalion Commanders will, without delay, obtain like information and make, direct to this office, similar reports, to those above required, with regard to their respective field, staff and non-commissioned staff officers and regimental or battalion bands, adopting the form herewith sent to the regiments. III. By reason of the necessity in this matter, this order is sent direct, with copies to intermediate commanders. By order of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief. WM. NALLE, Adjutant-General. * * * * * The companies of the First Battalion of Richmond and Second Battalion of Petersburg and Norfolk were the first to respond to the call and express a readiness to go anywhere in or out of the States with their own officers, upon these conditions they were immediately accepted, and the following order was issued: COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, Adjutant-General's Office, Richmond, Va., April 23, 1898. General Orders No. 9. |
|