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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1914
Page
6
A fragmented reminiscence honors the Navy's Civil War efforts, noting how naval operations and photographers documented movements and scenes. It highlights photographers traveling with fleets and the spread of images that kept the public informed across the Union.
The article praises naval officers and the navy’s service in the war, arguing that the navy department and its personnel deserve lasting recognition for their role in preserving the United States. It notes that many leaders are gone, but documentary history shows the navy’s essential contribution to the country’s prosperity and unity.
The article recalls General Philip Kearny born in New York City June 2 1815. It notes his 1836 appointment as second lieutenant of the U S dragoons as the first regular cavalry after the War of 1812 and characterizes him as a gifted cavalry officer and magnificent rider.
A brief obituary outlines the career of a cavalry leader who served under Napoleon, earned the Legion of Honor at Solferino, and rose to major general in the Army of the Potomac. He died at Chantilly while charging enemy lines. his remains were moved from Trinity Cemetery in New York to Arlington National Cemetery.
Soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland disobeyed orders and began ascending Missionary Ridge. Regiments followed as they climbed over rocks and timber, reaching the summit to seize the ridge. General Grant questioned who ordered the advance, Granger replied no one, but the attack continued successfully.
Fragmentary poem about war and heroes portraying weak hands and dim eyes. References to Potomac and cannon thunder, with a call to sing and honor heroes in a somber requiem.
The lines honor those who died in conflict, weaving a wreath for those laid to rest. It reflects a tribute to the fallen and a communal memory of their sacrifice, honoring their silenced voices with formal homage.
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