. The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65 . country that knew no was a native of Hartford, and a young man of highattainments and unusual promise. He was a protecjt of theartist Church, who often spoke of his rare qualities, and pre-dicted for him great success as an artist. His talentswere highly versatile ; for he was proficient in music, andpossessed a poetic turn of mind. A friend wrote, He washonored by all who knew him, for his intelligence, generousimpulses, and cheerful performance of duty; was beloved as 95 754 CONNECTICUT DUEING THE REBELJ
. The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65 . country that knew no was a native of Hartford, and a young man of highattainments and unusual promise. He was a protecjt of theartist Church, who often spoke of his rare qualities, and pre-dicted for him great success as an artist. His talentswere highly versatile ; for he was proficient in music, andpossessed a poetic turn of mind. A friend wrote, He washonored by all who knew him, for his intelligence, generousimpulses, and cheerful performance of duty; was beloved as 95 754 CONNECTICUT DUEING THE REBELJilON. a companion; and was tenderly thoughtful and affectionateas a son. Amono others from Connecticut who died at Anderson-ville, almost literally starved to death, were James M. Kiethof Manchester, C. Wallace Woodford of West Avon, JohnW. Crabtree of Hartford, and Robert K. Reid of last-named died in the arms of his father, a fellow-soldier, and a prisoner at the same time and place. A fullroll of our Andersonville martyrs will be found in theappendix. il.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectconnect, bookyear1868
