Difference between revisions of ".MTg0NA.MjM3OTM"
From DigitalMaine Transcription Project
(Created page with "may avail myself of on some future occasion, but I shall have to get a worse wound than this before I ask for a furlough. It is almost (?) death to enter a hospital here. I sh...") |
HeatherMoran (talk | contribs) m (Protected ".MTg0NA.MjM3OTM" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | may avail myself of on some future occasion, but I shall have to get a worse wound than this before I ask for a furlough. It is almost | + | may avail myself of on some future occasion, but I shall have to get a worse wound than this before I ask for a furlough. It is almost sure death to enter a hospital here. I shall not do it if I can possibly avoid it. Don't fret, nor let others, do so on my account for I shall write after every battle, and I can get along nicely even if wounded, for I have many kind friends here who will look out for me. |
| − | June 8 | + | |
| + | June 8 Am | ||
| + | I had a letter from Esther yesterday, she wants me to come to Boston, I should have to get a worse wound than this before I leave the Regiment in this time of peril. When we first get into the field ( Hanover) where the battle was fought we could see no enemy but our little Regt. found a line of battle, and in a few minutes two Regt. of Rebels came out of the woods, and formed a line of battle only two hundred yards from us, we gave them a volly and they returned the compliment, killing & wounding only two or three of our men. we then gave them a charge or two of canister & they skedaddled. We were then ordered into the road & and just as we got there we received a raking fire from a strong flanking | ||
Latest revision as of 19:09, 31 January 2022
may avail myself of on some future occasion, but I shall have to get a worse wound than this before I ask for a furlough. It is almost sure death to enter a hospital here. I shall not do it if I can possibly avoid it. Don't fret, nor let others, do so on my account for I shall write after every battle, and I can get along nicely even if wounded, for I have many kind friends here who will look out for me.
June 8 Am
I had a letter from Esther yesterday, she wants me to come to Boston, I should have to get a worse wound than this before I leave the Regiment in this time of peril. When we first get into the field ( Hanover) where the battle was fought we could see no enemy but our little Regt. found a line of battle, and in a few minutes two Regt. of Rebels came out of the woods, and formed a line of battle only two hundred yards from us, we gave them a volly and they returned the compliment, killing & wounding only two or three of our men. we then gave them a charge or two of canister & they skedaddled. We were then ordered into the road & and just as we got there we received a raking fire from a strong flanking