The Cortlandts of Washington Square Chapter XII
Amid Civil War fighting around a seminary Ann aids wounded soldiers as Union troops struggle to hold ground. A deadly clash sweeps the yard with blue and gray forces, Reynolds is killed, and Ann is urged to evacuate with a young lieutenant as the hill may soon fall to the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Reynolds
Soldier's Dawn Shelter in Gettysburg Survives a Chance Meeting
Ann escapes the battle with Hendricks at Gettysburg only to be sheltered by Guido Avezzana a royal military observer. In a candlelit room she learns the stranger's loyalty to Italy and his growing affection. When danger returns she reveals she is not married, prompting a quiet farewell as guns again call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Hendricks
G—d
New York
Sanitary Commission
Baltimore Pike
Gettysburg
Baltimore
Washington
Tie
Les
Anna
Guido
Guido Avezzana
Victor Emmanuel
Avezzana
Italy
Europe
Sible
Return of Ann from Gettysburg and a fateful reunion
After serving with the Sanitary Commission in Gettysburg Ann returns north as a nurse in transit cars. She faces exhaustion and moral resolve amid wounded soldiers’ suffering, then glimpses a romantic Italian again and meets a braided young officer named Aveszana aboard the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanitary Commission
Annn
Gettysburg
New York
Hendricks
Thexz
Ann
Ansit
Abn
Aves Zana
War Ties Bind Ann Byrne to Cortlandt Family
Widowed mother Ann Byrne plans to marry Hudson Cortlandt while returning to New York with her child. Ann becomes guardian to Hendricks Cortlandt’s household, war breaks out, and Ann consoles wounded soldiers. A secret engagement to Renneslyer is broken. Renneslyer dies, and Ann heads toward Gettysburg amid the Civil War turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Center
New York
Ann Byrne
Hudson Cortlandt
Ann
Hendricks Cortlandt
Renneslyer
Hendricks
Cortlandt
Washington
Densley Howard
Europe
Rennessyers
Trajectory Expert. A Yachting Story Line
A Boston Evening Transcript snippet hints at a nautical tale with a character tilting her head back and gazing toward the horizon. The passage suggests reflective imagery and a refined, literary mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
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Janet A. Fairbank
The
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