Personal Recollections of the Civil War
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Personal Recollections of the Civil War Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Personal Recollections of the Civil War
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Recrossed the Mountains, returning to Kentucky on the way home, on our re-enlistment furlough.
WE remained in camp near the Lexing- ton cemetery at Lexington, just one month, until August 12, 1863, when we made our first start for Tennessee. We took train for Nicholasville, then marched to Camp Nelson, where we went into camp, and stayed another month having a delightful time in that most healthy and beautiful place.
September 1 2 . We started in good earnest on our march over the mountains but... went only as far as Camp Dick Robinson. As we went into camp we were drenched by a fearful thunder storm, hailstones falling the size of marbles. The next day we made a good day's march passing through the town of Lancaster. The 14th we passed through the village of Crab Orchard, camping for the night a little way beyond the town.
The 15th we remained in camp, but the i6th we moved on a good distance in spite of the dreadful roads, along the sides of which lay nu- merous wrecks of army wagons, dead mules, etc.
What to read after Personal Recollections of the Civil War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Madison Stone to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Recrossed the Mountains, returning to Kentucky on the way home, on our re-enlistment furlough.
WE remained in camp near the Lexing- ton cemetery at Lexington, just one month, until August 12, 1863, when we made our first start for Tennessee. We took train for Nicholasville, then marched to Camp Nelson, where we went into camp, and stayed another month having a delightful time in that most healthy and beautiful place.
September 1 2 . We started in good earnest on our march over the mountains but... went only as far as Camp Dick Robinson. As we went into camp we were drenched by a fearful thunder storm, hailstones falling the size of marbles. The next day we made a good day's march passing through the town of Lancaster. The 14th we passed through the village of Crab Orchard, camping for the night a little way beyond the town.
The 15th we remained in camp, but the i6th we moved on a good distance in spite of the dreadful roads, along the sides of which lay nu- merous wrecks of army wagons, dead mules, etc.
What to read after Personal Recollections of the Civil War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Madison Stone to read onlineMoreLess
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