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− | + | Maine Hospital May 21 1861 | |
− | Dear Wife | + | |
− | I sit down a few moments to write | + | Dear Wife |
+ | I sit down a few moments to write | ||
you a few lines to let you know about a soldier | you a few lines to let you know about a soldier | ||
− | life we fared hard enough when I was up home | + | life we fared hard enough when I was up home |
− | I returned to camp that day I left home I found | + | I returned to camp that day I left home I found |
− | the | + | the company camping out souldier like with half enough |
− | to eat I staid to the camp two nights without any | + | to eat I staid to the camp two nights without any |
− | supper and could not get any the third day I | + | supper and could not get any the third day I |
− | made out to get a little supper the fourth day I was | + | made out to get a little supper the fourth day I was |
detached from the company by the surgeon to | detached from the company by the surgeon to | ||
− | take the Ward master Berth the two first nights | + | take the Ward master Berth the two first nights |
I was here I slept on the floor with nothing over | I was here I slept on the floor with nothing over | ||
− | nor under me except any cloths I had on I got | + | nor under me except any cloths I had on I got |
a cold that I shall cary to the grave with me | a cold that I shall cary to the grave with me | ||
I have just been able to do duty here and that is | I have just been able to do duty here and that is | ||
− | all Dr Richardson our Surgeon is one of the finest | + | all Dr Richardson our Surgeon is one of the finest |
− | men in the world he favours me very much | + | men in the world and he favours me very much |
− | or I could not get along he wants me to go with | + | or I could not get along he wants me to go with |
him as long as he goes but I have got soldiering | him as long as he goes but I have got soldiering | ||
enough now to last me the remainder of my | enough now to last me the remainder of my | ||
− | life time I shall not stay only my three months | + | life time I shall not stay only my three months |
− | out any how tell | + | out any how tell Arabine & Lyman I would write |
− | to them but I do not have | + | to them but I do not have time to tell them to |
Latest revision as of 00:34, 31 January 2019
Maine Hospital May 21 1861
Dear Wife I sit down a few moments to write
you a few lines to let you know about a soldier life we fared hard enough when I was up home I returned to camp that day I left home I found the company camping out souldier like with half enough to eat I staid to the camp two nights without any supper and could not get any the third day I made out to get a little supper the fourth day I was detached from the company by the surgeon to take the Ward master Berth the two first nights I was here I slept on the floor with nothing over nor under me except any cloths I had on I got a cold that I shall cary to the grave with me I have just been able to do duty here and that is all Dr Richardson our Surgeon is one of the finest men in the world and he favours me very much or I could not get along he wants me to go with him as long as he goes but I have got soldiering enough now to last me the remainder of my life time I shall not stay only my three months out any how tell Arabine & Lyman I would write to them but I do not have time to tell them to