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Thursday, May 8, 2025
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 16, 1861
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The opinion seems to be growing that the rebels do not intend to attack us. They have put it off too long. A scouting party will start out...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 17, 1861
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Was awakened this morning at one o'clock, by a soldier in search of a surgeon. One of our pickets had been wounded. The post was on the ...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 18, 1861
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The name of our camp is properly Elk Water, not Elk Fork. The little stream which comes down to the river, from which the camp derives its n...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 20, 1861
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These mountain streams are unreliable. We had come to regard the one on which we are encamped as a quiet, orderly little river, that would b...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 21, 1861
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Francis Union was shot and killed by one of our own sentinels last night, the ball entering just under the nose. This resulted from the cowa...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 23, 1861
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With Wagner, Merrill, and Bowen, I rode up the mountain on our left this afternoon. We had one field-glass and two spy-glasses, and obtained...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 24, 1861
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Last night a sentinel on one of the picket posts halted a stump and demanded the countersign. No response being made, he fired. The entire F...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 25, 1861
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The Twenty-third Ohio, Colonel Scammon, will be here to-morrow. Stanley Matthews is the lieutenant-colonel of this regiment, and my old frie...
Diary of Lieutenant-Colonel John Beatty: August 26, 1861
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Five companies of the Twenty-third Ohio and five companies of the Ninth Ohio arrived to-day, and are encamped in a maple grove about a mile ...
Tuesday, May 6, 2025
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Wednesday, April 9, 1862
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A gun-boat passed up by Eastport, going perhaps one mile and a half above, then turning, went back down the river without firing a gun. I, w...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Sunday, April 13, 1862
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Two gun-boats and two transports came up to Chickasaw and landed about one hundred and twenty cavalry and three regiments of infantry about ...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Wednesday, April 16, 1862
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Our battalion moved about nine miles west and went into camps one-half mile south-west of Burnsville, still in Tishamingo County, on the Mem...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Saturday, April 19, 1862
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Forage by this time was very scarce, so much so that our quartermaster was not able to furnish half rations for our horses. By going to the ...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Wednesday, April 23, 1862
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Six of Captain Allison's Company (J. W. Kennedy, H. L. W. Turney, Jim Thomas, W. E. Rich, Tom O'Conner and B. A. Hancock), whom we h...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Saturday, April 26, 1862
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Captain Harris and a part of his company were detached from our battalion and started to Tennessee with John Morgan's Squadron for the p...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Monday, April 28, 1862
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It was reported that the Federals were at Sulphur Springs, some twelve or fifteen miles from Burnsville. The picket on that road was reenf...
Diary of Private Richard R. Hancock: Tuesday, April 29, 1862
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McNairy sent a scout out in the direction of Sulphur Springs. On returning they reported no Federals there. SOURCE: Richard R. Hancock, H...
Monday, May 5, 2025
Diary of George Templeton Strong: February 2, 1860
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After dinner with Ellie to No. 24, where I left her, and then seeing a glow in the southern sky over the roof of the Union Place Hotel, I st...
Diary of George Templeton Strong: February 3, 1860
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Last night’s Elm Street fire was a sad business. Some eighteen or twenty people perished. There was another fire in Lexington Avenue (dwelli...
Diary of George Templeton Strong: Monday, February 6, 1860
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Just from opera, Puritani, with Ellie and Mrs. Georgey Peters and Dr. Carroll. Little Patti, the new prima donna, made a brilliant success. ...
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