Woman's Work in the Civil War: A Record of Heroism, Patriotism and PatienceSketches of the heroism of individual women of the Union reveal the strong contributions of northern women to the Civil War |
From inside the book
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Page 48
... cheers and comforts the soldiers on their voyage - Takes charge of a wounded officer and conducts him to his home - Return to her duties - The Soldiers ' Home discontinued in June , 1865. 725-727 MRS . LUCY E. STARR . A Clergyman's ...
... cheers and comforts the soldiers on their voyage - Takes charge of a wounded officer and conducts him to his home - Return to her duties - The Soldiers ' Home discontinued in June , 1865. 725-727 MRS . LUCY E. STARR . A Clergyman's ...
Page 90
... cheer and encourage him in the darkest hour , to medicine his wounds , and minister to his sickness and sorrows in the camp , on the battle - field , or in the hospital wards , was a far more grateful and inspiring sentiment , than the ...
... cheer and encourage him in the darkest hour , to medicine his wounds , and minister to his sickness and sorrows in the camp , on the battle - field , or in the hospital wards , was a far more grateful and inspiring sentiment , than the ...
Page 124
... cheers by the Ninth Corps , who looked upon her as their guardian angel . She remained with them until the evening of their masterly retreat , and until the wounded men of the corps in the hospitals were all safely across . While she ...
... cheers by the Ninth Corps , who looked upon her as their guardian angel . She remained with them until the evening of their masterly retreat , and until the wounded men of the corps in the hospitals were all safely across . While she ...
Page 125
... cheer- fulness into sad hearts , and bringing the consolations of religion to her aid , pointed them to the only true source of hope and comfort . In the early days of April , 1863 , Miss Barton went to the South with the expectation of ...
... cheer- fulness into sad hearts , and bringing the consolations of religion to her aid , pointed them to the only true source of hope and comfort . In the early days of April , 1863 , Miss Barton went to the South with the expectation of ...
Page 137
... cheer- fully , without a word of objection , they lifted their helpless burden , and tenderly carried him away . At the same time she was as efficient in action as in influence . Without bustle , and with unmoved calmness , she would ...
... cheer- fully , without a word of objection , they lifted their helpless burden , and tenderly carried him away . At the same time she was as efficient in action as in influence . Without bustle , and with unmoved calmness , she would ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aid Society Andersonville army arrived Association battle battle of Antietam battle of Chancellorsville battle of Shiloh Belle Plain Benton Barracks Bickerdyke boat boys brave brought Cairo camp charge Chattanooga cheerful City Point clothing comfort commenced Cornelia Hancock Corps death devoted Diet Kitchens distributed dressed duties early earnest efforts faithful fever field Fortress Monroe Fredericksburg freedmen friends gave Gettysburg Government Harrison's Landing heart Holstein Hospital Transport hundred husband labors ladies Louis Massachusetts ment ministering Miss Barton Miss Dix Miss Gilson Miss Wormeley months mother needed never night noble nurses officers organization passed patients patriotic Philadelphia pital poor fellows Porter Potomac prisoners rebel received regiment Relief remained rendered returned sacrifices Sanitary Commission sent sick and wounded soon suffering Superintendent supplies surgeons sympathy tent thousand tion Union United States Sanitary wards Washington weeks woman women wounded soldiers York
Popular passages
Page 762 - Flapped in the morning wind: the sun Of noon looked down, and saw not one. Up rose old Barbara Frietchie then, Bowed with her fourscore years and ten; Bravest of all in Frederick town, She took up the flag the men hauled down; In her attic window the staff she set, To show that one heart was loyal yet.
Page 761 - UP from the meadows rich with corn, Clear in the cool September morn, The clustered spires of Frederick stand Green-walled by the hills of Maryland.
Page 762 - In her attic window the staff she set. To show that one heart was loyal yet. Up the street came the Rebel tread, Stonewall Jackson riding ahead. Under his slouched hat left and right He glanced; the old flag met his sight. 0 Halt! " — the dust-brown ranks stood fast •Fire!
Page 327 - I am not eager, bold, Nor strong — all that is past; I am ready not to 'do At last, at last. My half day's work is done, And this is all my part ; I give a patient God My patient heart, And grasp His banner still, Though all its blue be dim ; These stripes, no less than stars, Lead after Him.
Page 762 - It shivered the window, pane and sash; It rent the banner with seam and gash. Quick, as it fell, from the broken staff Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf. She leaned far out on the window-sill, And shook it forth with a royal will. ' Shoot, if you must, this old gray head, But spare your country's flag,' she said. A shade of sadness, a blush of shame, Over the face of the leader came; The nobler nature within him stirred To life at that woman's deed and word: 'Who touches a hair of yon gray head...
Page 141 - O, praise an' tanks ! De Lord he come To set de people free ; An' massa tink it day ob doom, An' we ob jubilee. De Lord dat heap de Red Sea waves He jus' as 'trong as den ; He say de word : we las' night slaves ; To-day, de lord's freemen.
Page 769 - I have given to my country all I had to give — my husband — such a gift! Yet I have freely given him for freedom and my country.
Page 762 - Over the mountains winding down, Horse and foot, into Frederick town. Forty flags with their silver stars, Forty flags with their crimson bars, Flapped in the morning wind: the sun Of noon looked down, and saw not one.
Page 86 - ... miles around, everywhere eloquently pleading the needs of the blue-coated soldier boys in the hospitals, the eloquence everywhere acting as an open sesame to the granaries. Now they obtained a little from a rich man, and then a great deal from a poor man — deeds of benevolence are half the time in an inverse ratio to the ability of the benefactors — till they had accumulated nearly five hundred bushels of wheat. This they sent to market, obtained the highest market price for it, and forwarded...
Page 329 - ... was managed at first: The surgeons left in care of the wounded three or four miles out from the town, went up and down among the men in the morning, and said, ' Any of you boys who can make your way to the cars can go to Baltimore/ So off start all who think they feel well enough; anything better than the ( hospitals/ so called, for the first few days after a battle.