The book has a mention of the or A spring involving the 36 IL.No mention of the hill you mention.I sent things to my mother 87 it might be on that.There is too much to transcribe perhaps I could send you a picture of the pages if you have an email.Mine is mppe54 @yahoo.com I would assume that anyone in a Confederate Field hospital would not have to be guarded. They would of been paroled under the terms of the Dix-Hill Cartel agreement I would think.There was a breakdown in Nov. of 1862 after Hartsville. Most times Physicians were not treated as pow's.Possibly a humanitary effort might be there was a hospitol in Chattanooga.You might look in official records I don't remember but. the II series dealing with prisoners of war and state.I looked over to see when they pulled out . I didnt see. There is much to go through.It was my understanding Edward Clark was shipped to Lexington where he died early Nov.Shame on me ,8th.
? My GGGrandfather was summoned to Nashville Nov.16,they were south of there,to receive his commission and the private effects of Edward.One of the items is a one dollar note written on the Bank of Northern KY.at Lexington. Which I have. The Family paid to have Edward shipped home and is buried in the Old North Cemetary There is some correspondence with injured Federals if you want that.I would think a Cav regiment would have formed a rear guard.Army of Ohio became the Army of the Cumberland at Nashville.I dont know about long term maybe local militia or the Provost Dept.Eli must not of been seriously wounded as he was captured at Stones River Dec.31,1862