Beyond Their Years: Stories of Sixteen Civil War ChildrenTwoDot, 2003 - Всего страниц: 163 To examine the Civil War through the eyes of children is to perceive the conflict in a whole new way. To many children, unburdened with the worries of their parents, the war brought only glamorous events and daily excitement. Others less fortunate found themselves suddenly dealing with chronic uncertainty and great loss. Still others found a way to join the ranks as nurses, spies, drummer boys, buglers, or full-fledged soldiers. All experienced a childhood unparalleled in American history. The 16 children--male and female, white and black, Confederate and Union, and between the ages of three and 17--profiled in this book left written records of their turbulent journeys through four years of fighting. Their remarkable stories evoke courage, horror, tragedy, patriotism, and incredible endurance, and give tribute to the resilient generation that survived the turmoil, reunited, and went forth to rebuild America. |
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Стр. 78
... heard , however , it seemed unlikely that he would have to defend Gallatin against the Yankees . Although the city ... heard the [ Federals ] were about 40 miles from here and yesterday everybody was huddled around the streets looking ...
... heard , however , it seemed unlikely that he would have to defend Gallatin against the Yankees . Although the city ... heard the [ Federals ] were about 40 miles from here and yesterday everybody was huddled around the streets looking ...
Стр. 114
... heard a familiar voice from an adjoining car - a voice that made him cringe . Forty years later , in his book The End of an Era , he recalled the words that filled him with dismay that night : " Gentlemen , has any of you seen anythin ...
... heard a familiar voice from an adjoining car - a voice that made him cringe . Forty years later , in his book The End of an Era , he recalled the words that filled him with dismay that night : " Gentlemen , has any of you seen anythin ...
Стр. 126
... heard noises nearby . " Yankees were encamped in large numbers just on the other side of the branch , " LeConte wrote , “ not more than 50 yards from the spot where we lay ensconced . " Fifteen minutes later , the Federals galloped by ...
... heard noises nearby . " Yankees were encamped in large numbers just on the other side of the branch , " LeConte wrote , “ not more than 50 yards from the spot where we lay ensconced . " Fifteen minutes later , the Federals galloped by ...
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Sojer Boy Will You Marry Me? | 11 |
A Drop of Blood for Every Tear | 28 |
I Can and Shall Never Forget | 47 |
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Abraham Lincoln African Americans Albert Andersonville Anne April army arrived Banister battle began Blocker brigade brother Burgwyn Butler called camp Cavalry cave child Colonel Confederacy Confederate daugh daughter Davis death December Dimmock Line Eddie Eddie Foy Ella's Emma father February Federals fight fire Fitzgerald Fort Sumter Gallatin Grant Greenhow head heard Henry horse Jesse Jesse Root Grant John Sergeant Wise John's joined Julia Grant July knew LeConte Lida Lincoln Little Rose lived Lord Maggie March Margaret married memoirs miles military Mississippi months morning mother Native Guards night North Carolina officers Opie Opie Read Orleans Petersburg prison Ransom Rebels regiment Richmond River Rose's Sallie Sarah shell slave slavery soldiers South streets Susie Tennessee Third Texas told took town Ulysses Union army Union troops Vicksburg Virginia wagon Walthourville William wounded wrote later Yankees young