War Experiences and the Story of the Vicksburg Campaign From "Milliken's Bend" to July 4, 1863: Being an Accurate and Graphic Account of Campaign Events Taken From the Diary of Capt. J.J. Kellogg, of Co. B 113th Illinois Volunteer Infantry

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, History, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book War Experiences and the Story of the Vicksburg Campaign From "Milliken's Bend" to July 4, 1863: Being an Accurate and Graphic Account of Campaign Events Taken From the Diary of Capt. J.J. Kellogg, of Co. B 113th Illinois Volunteer Infantry by John Jackson Kellogg, Library of Alexandria
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Jackson Kellogg ISBN: 9781465538864
Publisher: Library of Alexandria Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: John Jackson Kellogg
ISBN: 9781465538864
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English
Recollections of Captain J. J. Kellogg. The day we left home for the war was an eventful one, and the incidents crowded into that day will never be effaced from my memory. There was a rally that afternoon, upon which occasion we added some important names to our company roll. Some of the boys who then enlisted in our ranks were prominent in our local society and passed current in the ranks of our best young people. Others came out of their obscurity for the first time on that occasion, and were first known and noticed on the day of their enlistment. I had never intimately known Isaac Haywood, who was afterwards my bunkmate, until that day. I first made the acquaintance of Tom Wilson then, but it would require too much space to name all the comrades I then met. And when the great struggle finally ended, how few of those fair-haired, bright-eyed boys were permitted to return to their old homes. Only a small squadron of lithe-limbed, bronze-faced fellows came back. I loved Ike Haywood on sight. I think I was mainly attracted towards Ike because of his eccentric ways, odd manner of speech and his wonderful good nature. Dame Nature had gotten Ike up without especial regard to good looks, but had braced, propped and generally supported his irregular features with wonderful bones and sinews, all contained in a close knit wrapper of inflexible cord and muscle. Like other unusually powerful men, Ike was usually the very soul of good nature; but when fully aroused and forced on the aggressive he was known and acknowledged to be a holy terror. He had long powerful arms and hands, broad shoulders, thick neck, surmounted by a bullet-shaped head with small ears. He had thin red hair, faded red mustache, was squint-eyed and wore a half smile on his peach blossom face, and his under lip sort of slouched down at one end. He looked funny at all times, but more particularly was he comical when he tried to be in sober earnest. Tom Wilson, on the contrary, was a handsome boy and a school teacher by profession, but I can't waste time and space in extended personal descriptions of my comrades
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Recollections of Captain J. J. Kellogg. The day we left home for the war was an eventful one, and the incidents crowded into that day will never be effaced from my memory. There was a rally that afternoon, upon which occasion we added some important names to our company roll. Some of the boys who then enlisted in our ranks were prominent in our local society and passed current in the ranks of our best young people. Others came out of their obscurity for the first time on that occasion, and were first known and noticed on the day of their enlistment. I had never intimately known Isaac Haywood, who was afterwards my bunkmate, until that day. I first made the acquaintance of Tom Wilson then, but it would require too much space to name all the comrades I then met. And when the great struggle finally ended, how few of those fair-haired, bright-eyed boys were permitted to return to their old homes. Only a small squadron of lithe-limbed, bronze-faced fellows came back. I loved Ike Haywood on sight. I think I was mainly attracted towards Ike because of his eccentric ways, odd manner of speech and his wonderful good nature. Dame Nature had gotten Ike up without especial regard to good looks, but had braced, propped and generally supported his irregular features with wonderful bones and sinews, all contained in a close knit wrapper of inflexible cord and muscle. Like other unusually powerful men, Ike was usually the very soul of good nature; but when fully aroused and forced on the aggressive he was known and acknowledged to be a holy terror. He had long powerful arms and hands, broad shoulders, thick neck, surmounted by a bullet-shaped head with small ears. He had thin red hair, faded red mustache, was squint-eyed and wore a half smile on his peach blossom face, and his under lip sort of slouched down at one end. He looked funny at all times, but more particularly was he comical when he tried to be in sober earnest. Tom Wilson, on the contrary, was a handsome boy and a school teacher by profession, but I can't waste time and space in extended personal descriptions of my comrades

More books from Library of Alexandria

Cover of the book The Sailor by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book The Swan and Her Crew; or the Adventures of Three Young Naturalists and Sportsmen on the Broads and Rivers of Norfolk by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Ancient Sorceries by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Mare Nostrum by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book The History and Antiquities of the Doric Race (Complete) by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Eagles of the Sky With Jack Ralston Along the Air Lanes by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book The Human Race by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book A Girl of Virginia by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Piping Hot! Pot-Bouille, A Realistic Novel by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Winchester. A Description of Its Fabric and a Brief History of the Episcopal See by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book The Dweller on the Threshold by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Gobseck by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Known to the Police by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book Tales and Novels (Complete) by John Jackson Kellogg
Cover of the book The Mystics: A Novel by John Jackson Kellogg
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy