198 |
Previous | 151 of 379 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
<l
veniences I have mentioned, fall in and wait in ranks ftom 1 to 3 hours before ererythiog is ready, ant march all day not slopping m
bui a small q
not aa good as that taken out of the creek at yor; placo in tbe summer at' low water, stop nbout 7 o'clock and rest on the ground without any tfnt or bar-i'| rack j be will get an idea of soldiering and will not have a chanco to grumble at
'I;l"it:!/:"r.'"'.''"''""^"[ •«""?"¦» -'- »< .1.. 1.. t.„„
esaee,
J then start and' J»»« f^'Jo^ing letter from .Sergt. Zsbaii P. and ro.souioe th« fir,. , a • . '"^
.... .y X.X.. topping ove, 10 or 15 ^r-AKK of 8beboyga„TFalU. . ,,.„,,, ,, ,,.. of'tho ;'";"« w '"". 7
ninutes at any one time, and not getting C;^"' ^" "^S-'no'-t. to •¦Allianoe Lodge" aatti.lly l.y unon th cT ""'^'
ut a small quantity of water and tba^ ''^^-'^ templars, of that village. A. it « it Lri'L T '^'^'"'' '"" "''"''
ot as .ood a« th.i. ....„ .... .. ;;^"»'--c,withinterestbytho\ieiids:f!valj^ :^ whTcn?dl T ''" ^^^
that o.npany. we gl.dly gi,e it a pi.ee | of tiio cannon wlt.!:;;!:'"'^"°'''^'
Ni^WKLL Upuam. Wm EI. CinvisR
CuA.s. DaRKM and Jas. Niciiols. all
l^or. ,,,th, 1862. ) 11 ''"'•'"»" «^«*J or mortally wounded -
the No. of square feet allowed to eachJ ,,^'*^'^ «'^<'^"«'^^-'^'> SrsrKRs:_Some th'rrf,^h fhi°l"'^^'^^^^ *' '*"' «^"'
~ u. 1.-.,... ..... . ..,. !. '1 fifteen months haT« ,c.-..^ .: ™» ,J throfi|5h tbe hsad. He was a brave boy.
in Our oolumns.
Hi\idqii,-»rters 1st Wi.sconsin, Mitclicllvilh! Stdtioa. Tenn. |Vov. 1,1th, 1862.
man, or tbe width of the building. Tlja, above is not an ovor drawn picture, as tbe Grand Army, which left hore about tbe first inst., have gone through for the last month, and not as bad by far as Bu¬ ell's army had it on their march from i Tenn., which arrived here tbe last of Sep-'u y* tembor. Our regt. has not slept under / tents but 3 nighls since .we left Wis.^ / and has beeu kept on the tilt net stopping' \ on tbe saioe camping ground over two V^ days al any one lime, so you caa imagine we have had very little time for drill.— The exposure of (roops kdls oft' more tneO than are killed in battle, b'lt soldiers and
., ...tuuvu »ue nsau. tie was a brave be
hfteen months have pKkfSed since wo ntel ^ sod' had suffered greatly from sickness you for the last time uutil tho sinews of and privatious previous to battle. Hav- thereb.dlion should be te.stcd by the strong iug been sent from Orsen river to Louis- arm^ of your ropresent^iives in tbe strug- ville, among other disabled mon, upon tbe gle for Liberty. grand maroh to Bowling Green last spring
We promised you then tbat ws would j—be was sent to join his rogiment by way write frequent letters bearing informstion of Corinth and rosobed Vie lalter placs , uf thc deeds aod whoroaboutsof those gal- in time, to .participate in the oolebrated ; lant men; and manv. manv tim... i.— ._- ¦ • •
lant men; and many, many times havo we thought of tbe unfulfilled promi.se ; and as often have we attoaipted to oorrospund, but, as the p«n would trace lino aftor lino, we would think, " What sbali we say of onr bravery ?** Alas ! we bad nevor seen a b%ttle-field—we fiad nevor beard tbe screech ef shull—vro had never seon a
Bureeon oi stiull—wo had mules in the government service aro supfr j^^ge^ „gu,,, f^^^^ ^f ^^^ enomy-and posed not to have auy souls; remonstrance modesty alone prevented the completion
woijld bo coij.sivlered presumptiou.s. Until «r *i :--? •-
thoy make a distinction between men and mules DO man should ever enlist, or go into service unless he has a cou.ititution equal to a mule and likes lo bo treaiod like a Dog. I do not grumble that I bare ot or our regt. received as good Ireal- meut as tbe rest. Deserljo/js are becom¬ ing numerous throughout our army, and the opinion is bi?coming very prevalent
(although we of course do not have a „bo sias j down h chance to keep posted as those al home depth of sorrow whioh wh--.. .1-.. I- ' ¦•
battle of Shiloh. Tbs siokliness of the looation along the Tennessee caused a re¬ lapse,, and wken he did oonvalenoe be wa.s hurried half clothed and half fed to join bis regiment sl Battle Creek. He entered the engagement al Chaplin IliiU de¬ pressed in spirits, b)al showed wonderfal oooiness, and atiaost fool-hardy bravery ootilbflfell.
Wm. Cakvbr sxpired upon tbe field — IlirUst words were, " Tell the Captain
of the missives But now there are deed. „,,,.., . .
to relate, and deaths to record worthy r.»d .' ""T' " ^•" '^' ^"P'*'"
our cause ^nd reputation > . l »e dono my duty." and proudly havo bis
Brave mon and strong arms have mst ' "•"^' ^•*"* the report that .-Tip" did his
report mat "Tip' _.„ ..._ •vory duly, flo fell fighting bravely for bi» oodntry, and died as (be soldier luvcs to die, amid tbe roar of btttis aod the
and claihod steel with the foe. aud the evening fires have shone upon faces he
-•.red with blood and powder, rom be- I'u "'!' T' *'*' ''" '^ ''^' bind which sombre shad'e, the hea" of •'»;";/^-J/----mrades »»otory pUyed upon arehing oounte- / "I '"^•'•** '° «re.t p.io ne.rly
oanoes. «oounie two days, when ihe •• asssrobly call " of
Bot alas I down i'q the heart was b-*^'f"«€*'»n<l •«^'noned him to the sol- , , - - - --pth of sorrow whioh no «:«.! k . l . '' '^¦^^•¦''oas io heaven. Brothers
.le.lh had pioro«l ,b. bo,om <,(
ihe difficulty never can bo sol lied by fight¬ ing, or at least wili nol be until there is a groat change in tbe programme; Last Saturday il snowed about 3 inch.e.-j hern and was quite cold for two or three .Isya but has got to bo quite warm and ploiis- ant again «o that W') ^H not hip'o (o keey
C... .1 ¦ '
'Tls mete tbat great saorifioes should be dearly lovsd comr.de,'and'i7l.y'«m'oT "•^'^ * «'«*» «»««•• Yoa will think
Coring beneath •oms'anknowa"so7Jt'h^! "^V**'™'*''""'^*''°*'°"'*" 'Poken aod bi- face all covered with dirt. .„d ao'
friend to drop a tear over his lowly grave !.h. • . . -
o-.uk ^.. -^ «¦'"' f ths morning slumbers, and tbe merry,
his face all covered witV7irt. "•ud" oo j ?''^*^' '"'" *^*J^ '" «•''<>'' '«>'»»'•!'
fate. But wbe9 the reveill* brenks in upon
1^ 1
h
• A
or slab to mark hi. resting place • . -,
,; , , . ' — ^' Thos was it at Perrvvilla "ng'»« -orj of •'turn oul for roll call!"
ro during tho day time. Vo-ir not be. I need not speak of .ho\a.t .„ .a '' ''•'^'^ »«> ='o,e-wh.o tbe evening' .ug acquainted with .ho ,n-3n ii, our reVt. by oor br.vo re.^^e yJI u «^'''" "
of course you would not feel intcrosto.riu ' too well. There Z„ H "'"'
ftny descripiioo of particular c.^.ses. * ^ho heart f * ' •'*''• •'"""'*
n..ve no pen Hin, i„, ,, ,„„, ,,.j 8heb ^/^n cL'nT:'/;"• "' T"*" '" -vo to write silling on .he edge of my ' of the gal .„v an'd "" ?'° ™"^ bed holding my paper ou a small book on p.ny H." !, ^^ "1 /"""a '' " '^"'- wyki,ee, • • « J . ""^ t"« "otodman Guards."
D.
are formed aod tbelr places are **"*"** !V woroing. noon avd uight. we will mfss'their fsiendly presence aod, per¬ haps, shed a toar of aorrow. Bot our loss it tbeir gain and we will be satisfied.
Maoy were woaodsd but are doing well •nd sooo we bopo to ••« tbtn with us
.r.d ;"/''"', P'**'" *' '"^ ''"»' 'hey oov- .g.i„ -*^om.olvosalloverwitbg,or,\v /on th. Stb of Oot.be. tbo .omy foil
Object Description
| Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 2 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 2 |
| Volume | 2 |
| Author/Creator | Quiner, E. B. (Edwin Bentley), d. 1868. |
| Description | When the Civil War broke out in 1861, journalist Edwin B. Quiner began clipping from newspapers any letters written home by soldiers who were serving at the front. He also included some letters from journalists embedded with the troops and from civilian agents appointed to accompany each regiment. Quiner bound these clippings into ten scrapbooks totaling 3,793 pages, and compiled handwritten indexes to eight of them. They formed the basis for his thousand-page book, ""Military History of Wisconsin: a record of the civil and military patriotism of the state, in the war for the Union..."" (Chicago: Clarke & Co., 1866). The scrapbooks are arranged chronologically, with each volume broken into rough sections devoted to individual regiments. Their text is not keyword searchable, but each volume has been carefully tagged by WHS staff and can be searched at the Quiner collection home page. The scrapbooks can also be browsed effectively, since within each regiment, letters were generally pasted in chronological order. At an average of 3 letters per page, the scrapbooks offer legible texts of more than 10,000 letters written by Wisconsin Civil War soldiers. |
| Subcollection | Letters |
| Source | Wis Mss 600; WIHVQ500-A |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | XML |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0020000 |
Description
| Title | 198 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 2 |
| Regiment | 1st Infantry |
| Volume | 2 |
| People | Carver, William H.; Clark, Zerah P., Lt.; Durkee, Charles; Nichols, James; Upham, Newell |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | JPEG |
| Full text |
|
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0020149 |
