My Lady of the North An Epic Civil War Escape
Wayne, a Union officer, evades a Confederate pursuit after a masked assignment turns into a dramatic breakout. He overcomes a deadly trap, frees a captive, and makes a harrowing dash toward Union lines with Brennan’s schemes and danger looming along the ford and picket posts. Bungay survives a ruthless chase, moments before dawn as he reunites with Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddin
Lady of the
Leutenant
Mansion House
Lowder Church
Warrentown Road
Bungay
March North to Engage in Shenandoah Campaign
The narrator joins a forced march north with Colgate to confront Union forces near Charlottesville. As dawn breaks, the regiment moves in a dust cloud toward a foreseen clash, with artillery supports from Brown and Rocke batteries and Longstreet crossing the White Briar. Night camp reveals skirmish activity while preparatory fighting looms. the scene ends with the line of battle forming behind the ridge and no orders yet issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Colgate
Jack
Barry
McDaniel
Slayton
Reede
Brown
Rocke
Longstreet
White Briar
North
Shenandoah
Charlottesville
Paul
Silent riverbank hut and night camp described
A narrator crawls to a lone fisherman's hut by the river. He notes a picket rope to a protecting log and a line of tethered horses nearby with a resting camp. A soldier lies near, partially awake, as the scene unfolds in darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap
Scott
Jed
Yankee Caboodle
Quartermaster’s Department
Darly
Bungay
Hell
Chapter XX A Demon on Horseback I Felt Positively Happy
A fragment from a fiction column hints at a protagonist’s mood shifting to happiness as a chapter titled A Demon on Horseback unfolds. The brief lines suggest a narrative tempo and atmosphere without revealing plot specifics.
Shenandoah Battle Recalled in Civil War Memoir
The narrative recalls the Shenandoah Valley fight from a Personal participant’s view, describing dawn gray light, fog, and the battlefield’s lay from the crest as troops awaken. The author notes the memory’s persistence of every detail and the sense of looming combat across the foggy valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Antietam
Gettysburg
Manassas
Tailor in Twin Cities Presses Suits Near Painted Barrel
A local tailor in the Twin Cities advertises his services with a bright green oil barrel at his storefront. The barrel bears a bold red message reading Stand in my barrel while I press your suit for 600, signaling a striking promotional stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrats
Twin Cities
Do-Little Club Resignation Sparks Moral Debate
A fragmentary clipping notes resignations from the Do-Little Club amid concerns over mental and moral issues. The text hints at internal conflict and the suggestion of a leadership change within the group.
Also Mentioned on This Page
My Lady of
Randall Parrish eAuthor
Arthur B Williamson
A. C. McClurg & Co
Boseres
Ming
Pee Es
Ves Ajor Brennan
Wayne
Bheridan
Ania
Warne
Hdith Brennan
Federal
Acer
Lee
Union Artillery
Col. Curran
Ohio
Hmit
Handley
Scout
Misa
Curran
Brennan
Belood
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