The Leopards Spots Chapter I The Surrender Era
In a tale set after Gettysburg the North Carolina brigade Cox’s men march as Lee contemplates surrender. A Black servant Nelse recalls a death and a heroic young man, Marie Charles, and a woman named Mrs Gaston, while a boy Charlie seeks a doctor for his ailing mother in a town near King’s Mountain. The scene blends war’s end with personal sacrifice and a doomed family’s memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appomattox
Lee
Cox
North Carolina
Gettysburg
Twenty-sixth
North Carolina Infantry
Hambright
Blue Ridge
King's Mountain
Great Britain
America
Lord Cornwallis
Courthouse
Missy
Marie Charles
Yassum
Marster
Charlie
Nelse
Drudder
Charles
Yassir
Boston
Greensboro
Rivan
Fielda
Charles Gaston, Jr
King’s Mountain
Ferguson
Jackson
New Orleans
Charles Gaston
Eve
Nel
Ott
Bessie
Bess
T‘ Vatter
Sonny
Yessum
Dr. Durham
Alfalfa Campaigns Spread Across States
At a large Ohio gathering near Mechanicsburg the Ohio State Alfalfa Growers association formed. Over 300 autos joined the alfalfa train as nearly 50 000 farmers heard the gospel of alfalfa. Campaigns in Sangamon Kane and Williamsville reached vast audiences and seedings are expected nationwide before 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Joseph E. Wing
Mechanicsburg
Ohio State
Alfalfa Growers’ Association
Sangamon
Kane
Illiois
Williamsville
Holden
United States
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
London
Leipsic
Nice
Munich
Paris
Campbell County
Harry Burgwyn
Johnston
Sherman
Jonson
Egan
Doubleday, Page & Co
Thomas Dixon