Muskets and Medicine: Or, Army Life in the SixtiesF. A. Davis Company, 1917 - 276 Seiten |
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Seite 11
... followed by Georgia , Alabama , Mississippi , Florida , Louisiana and Texas . In heavy headlines the papers announced these facts , and , in addition , detailed the seemingly arrogant methods and inflammatory speeches of Secession ...
... followed by Georgia , Alabama , Mississippi , Florida , Louisiana and Texas . In heavy headlines the papers announced these facts , and , in addition , detailed the seemingly arrogant methods and inflammatory speeches of Secession ...
Seite 13
... followed sev- eral columns giving details of the whole dramatic affair , the gallant defense of the noble Commandant and his devoted followers . Very naturally , Major Anderson became the hero of the hour , and the papers were filled ...
... followed sev- eral columns giving details of the whole dramatic affair , the gallant defense of the noble Commandant and his devoted followers . Very naturally , Major Anderson became the hero of the hour , and the papers were filled ...
Seite 15
... followed the plow " from sun - up till sun - down , " seldom were we too tired to assemble on the back porch of evenings after supper , crack jokes , sing merry songs and listen while Charley played on his violin such old - time pieces ...
... followed the plow " from sun - up till sun - down , " seldom were we too tired to assemble on the back porch of evenings after supper , crack jokes , sing merry songs and listen while Charley played on his violin such old - time pieces ...
Seite 29
... followed the Seven Days ' Battles near Richmond , namely , Mechanicsville , June 26 ; Gaines ' Mills , June 27 and 28 ; Savage's Sta- tion , June 29 ; Peach Orchard , June 29 ; White Oak Swamp , June 30 , and Malvern Hill , July 1. July ...
... followed the Seven Days ' Battles near Richmond , namely , Mechanicsville , June 26 ; Gaines ' Mills , June 27 and 28 ; Savage's Sta- tion , June 29 ; Peach Orchard , June 29 ; White Oak Swamp , June 30 , and Malvern Hill , July 1. July ...
Seite 30
... followed the plow till noon , I came in from the field to dinner and found at the house a relative who had just arrived with the information that a war meeting was to be held the next day at Pocahontas , my home village , ten miles dis ...
... followed the plow till noon , I came in from the field to dinner and found at the house a relative who had just arrived with the information that a war meeting was to be held the next day at Pocahontas , my home village , ten miles dis ...
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Muskets and Medicine - Or Army Life in the Sixties Charles Beneulyn Johnson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2008 |
Muskets and Medicine; Or, Army Life in the Sixties Charles Beneulyn Johnson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
130th Illinois Infantry 77th Illinois alligators ambulance amputations April army attacked Aunt Tilda batteries battle Bayou Bayou Teche became boat Bond County bullet called Camp Butler campaign cannon Captain captured Civil command comrades Confederate cook death diarrhea disease division dress dun gwine duty dysentery E. R. S. Canby early eight hundred encamped enemy enemy's enlisted fatal Federals fever fire fleet Fort Gaines Fort Morgan friends front Grand Gulf Grant gunboats knapsack later Meantime Memphis miles Mississippi Mobile morning musket never night officers organization Orleans passed patient Port Gibson railway reached received regiment river road seemed seen Shelby shells shot sick siege soldiers soon Southern Spanish Fort steamboat steamer stream surgeons surrendered tent Thirteenth Corps thousand tion Tombigbee River troops typhoid Union Union Army vessel Vicksburg Vicksburg campaign wounded yung Mastah
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 231 - Kind messages, that pass from land to land ; Kind letters, that betray the heart's deep history, In which we feel the pressure of a hand, — One touch of fire, — and all the rest is mystery!
Seite 157 - As man, perhaps, the moment of his breath Receives the lurking principle of death; The young disease, that must subdue at length, Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his strength; So, cast and mingled with his very frame.
Seite 102 - Their's not to make reply, Their's not to reason why, Their's but to do and die: Into the valley of Death Rode the six hundred.
Seite 223 - Much benefit is anticipated from this measure, though far less than would have resulted from its adoption at an earlier date, so as to afford time for their organization and instruction during the winter months.
Seite 223 - That, in order to provide additional forces to repel invasion, maintain the rightful possession of the Confederate States, secure their independence, and preserve their institutions, the President be, and he is hereby, authorized to ask for and accept from the owners of slaves, the services of such number of ablebodied negro men as he may deem expedient, for and during the war, to perform military service in whatever capacity he may direct.
Seite 129 - In the field we almost never had sheets and white pillow cases, but made use of army blankets that were made of the coarsest, roughest fiber imaginable. In warm weather the walls of the tent were raised, which made it much more pleasant for the occupants. However, the policy that obtained was to send those who were not likely to recover quickly to the base hospitals, though this was not always to the patient's best interests, for these larger hospitals were oftentimes centers of infection of one...
Seite 231 - For a letter, timely writ, is a rivet to the chain of affection, And a letter, untimely delayed, is as rust to the solder.
Seite 48 - THE flags of war like storm-birds fly, The charging trumpets blow ; Yet rolls no thunder in the sky, No earthquake strives below. And, calm and patient, Nature keeps Her ancient promise well, Though o'er her bloom and greenness sweeps The battle's breath of hell.
Seite 20 - ... but that the country being overrun by the contending armies everything had been "stripped off," and he was glad to get away. His family had gone to some relatives in Indiana, while he sought to earn a little money by hard work. He was the first Union refugee I had seen up to that time. The Battle of Bull Run in the East, and Wilson's Creek in the West, were the principal engagements during the summer of 1861. I remember anxiously watching the papers during the summer and autumn of that year,...
Seite 129 - IN the field the Regimental Hospital department was allowed two small tents for the officers, medicines, etc. ; another small tent for the kitchen department and supplies, and a larger one for the sick. This last, known as the hospital tent, was about fourteen feet square and was capable of containing eight cots with as many patients.