The History of the Fifty-ninth Regiment Illinois VolunteersDavid Lathrop's 'The History of the Fifty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteers' is a detailed account of the Civil War experiences of this regiment, chronicling their battles, victories, and losses with meticulous attention to historical accuracy. Lathrop's writing style is clear and straightforward, making the events easy to follow for readers interested in military history. The book is a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts of the American Civil War, providing a firsthand look at the struggles and triumphs of this particular regiment within the larger context of the war. David Lathrop, a veteran of the Civil War himself, brings a unique perspective to this work as a member of the regiment he writes about. His firsthand knowledge of the events and the people involved adds a layer of authenticity and depth to the narrative, making it a compelling read for those seeking a personal account of the war. I highly recommend 'The History of the Fifty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteers' to anyone interested in Civil War history, particularly those wanting to explore the experiences of a specific regiment on the battlefield. Lathrop's thorough research and personal insight make this book a valuable addition to any collection of Civil War literature. |
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... company, (F,) at the St. Louis Arsenal, seventy-one men; and through his influence three other companies had joined in the organization of the regiment. Captain Stookey, of Belleville, Ill., had recruited a large company of men for the ...
... company, (F,) at the St. Louis Arsenal, seventy-one men; and through his influence three other companies had joined in the organization of the regiment. Captain Stookey, of Belleville, Ill., had recruited a large company of men for the ...
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David Lathrop. At Jefferson City the regiment was joined by a pioneer company of ninety-seven men, and by a squad of twenty men recruited by Captain Kelly, of Company F, who fell into ranks as the regiment was re- embarking on the same ...
David Lathrop. At Jefferson City the regiment was joined by a pioneer company of ninety-seven men, and by a squad of twenty men recruited by Captain Kelly, of Company F, who fell into ranks as the regiment was re- embarking on the same ...
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advance arrived battery battle Boonville boys brigade Buell Captain captured Cassville cavalry CHAPTER Chattanooga citizens Colonel Frederick Colonel Sigel command Company F Corinth Creek Cross Timbers Davis distance division enemy field Fifty-Ninth Illinois fight fire Fremont front going into camp guard guns Halleck horses hospital Humansville hundred Illinois Regiment Iuka Jacinto Jefferson City Kelly killed Lamoine lay in camp leaving Boonville Leetown LIEUT Lieutenant Louis Louisville Major Maynard miles morning mountain mules Murfreesboro Nashville negro night Ninth Missouri Nolensville o'clock officers Osage Osage river Otterville passed Pea Ridge pickets position Price prisoners ranks rear rebel army received regiment moved retreat returned road Rosecranz rumors sent shell shot sick skirmishers soldiers soon Springfield Springs Surgeon Syracuse Table of Contents Tennessee River tents thousand town train troops twenty Union Union army valley Victor Hirtzler wagons wounded