War correspondence from a marching regiment to Camp Kalorama
A lengthy narrative describes the 200th regiment's journey from Michigan to Washington via Dunkirk and Baltimore, detailing arrivals at Camp Kalorama and Camp Union, and guarding bridges near Laurel. The diary notes officers, regiments, equipment, rations, and daily routines, including picket duty, guard posts, and transport by rail to the capital during the early Civil War mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
Milne
Ding Collee
Wisconsin
Duryea
Winters
Lisat
Comawell
Heine
Arial
Hell
Aril
Saute
Ulret
Bales
Darel
Baysase
Kalorama Heights
Qor
Kalorama
Camp Union
Bladensburgh
Hopkersthree
New Tompshire
Pennsylvania
Armigj Chothing &c
Robingon
California
Tacl
Halla Nile
Fort Lincoln
McClell
Uhree
Co. Bund Co
Nile
Magelestun
Alwiut
Buder Livut
Annapolis
Ylan
Grst
Wey
Sestad
Yankee
Ainet
Soma
Gar Il-Cluth
de Serpurs
Thalfinsk Regiment
Bayog
Opty
Beay. Browht
Andor
Dupenizay
Joye
Gale
The King’s Impatient Tale and a Silent Audience
A long, fantastical tale of a king bored by lengthy stories unfolds with captive figures and moral lessons. the king’s demand for a tale ends only when his patience breaks and vast, vivid episodes are revealed.
Patterson the traitor Patterson in Eastern Virginia history
A Utica meeting chaired by Rev Mr. Smith discusses Brigadier Patterson of Col. Mutterfield's regiment. The speaker accuses Patterson of cowardice and treachery for avoiding Johnston and Beauregard, implying his absence led to Hull’s Virginia disaster and that soldiers in his division viewed him as a traitor while noting his supposed fear of assassination from his own men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Virginia
Upper
Potomac
Hans
Mr. Smith
Butterfell Y Bowment
Utica
Pete
Butterfield
En. Patterson
Colin
Lonat
Eluck
Beaurezand
Johnston
Manassas
Tha
Mutterfield
le Iin Geeerul
Johnstan
Wink
Peunresairl
Patterdon
Patterdon D.seretite
Ullivers
Hull Liu
Hattersoo
Divisier
Dewl
Wutherson
Bert
Wu Wen
Detroit Then and Now in a Canadian Reading
A fragmentary reminiscence contrasts a past Detroit described as dirty and walled with a bustling present view of a modern city harboring ships. The comparison notes improvements in paving and cleanliness, a large fortresslike riverfront, expanded lake trade, and a shift from markets and rough street life to a more developed urban scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix
Beethoven
Ghry
Goethe
Detroit
Canada
North America
United States of America
Xeon
Walla
Earth
Lata
Uoesa
Adaras
Ela
Dave
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marshall Statesman
Seth Lewis
I Publicl
We OK Adverturg HK Onpequar
Tver Oen
Gore
Ieee
Arshall
Gghotts M
Oey
Ani Teeiehnemead Baden Pel
Frania A. Bates
Anil
Bastenet
Omy C. Fitzgerald
Connelton
Taw
Seliritar
Chutiory
Chimore
Caner
Exleliy
Soba
Inure Creckers
Wationery
Realy
Ieres
Halle Sewelyy
Woodten
Wil Amora Wert
T. ¥. Sune
A. Md
Faruss
MD Vola
Reat Laigrora
Wring Utes
Wring Utes J EB. Tenney, Arvonney & Cocs
Penson Ar Larain Sonrivor
CS Crasckay
Band Benaion
Fasurance
Dreds
New Heandre
New Cork
Lansing
Noor Tyne Alhense
Hineineton
Calhoun Co
Therman
J. W.oakley
Shaun
New Yorke
Marshall
J. Sifiets
DRS. Bagley & Coons
Wd Marshall
TIE
Loths, Cassimeres
Yagen
Gaike Wuld ‘Kadwireh
Wheeler &, Peilsyn’s, Winkle& Lyon
Howe’s Se
Girith
Bond
Firewell
Michigan
Ocean
Cleveland
Arbre
Olio
New York
Maryland
Dunkirk
Agra
Dankirk
Wmira
N.Y
Yint-Soell
Bivende
Harris
Burgh
York
Thora
Dultimora
Baltimore
Rensop
Acre
Thia
Llowa
Ming
Lo Yu
Ascot
Willy
Ting
Swan
Belures
Andre
Huughiter
Nora
Wah
Gould
Goethe and Mendetsahes
M. L. Hellarah
Germany
Faust
Elijah
Weimar
Zelter
Shank
Felix Mendelsshon
Snow White
Mendeleshon
Zeller
Gio
Jay Glisteninus
Mozart
Mendelsshun
Isis
Guetho
Lois
Ajgadelesbon
Traiters