. The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion: containing the story of the campaign; an account of the "Great uprising of the people of state," and other articles upon subjects associated with the early war period .. . ndividuality, the sameresolute activity, the same executive talent which wehave seen stamped upon the boy and youth. His brother officers trusted him, depended upon himand loved him. The private soldiers idolized him, forthey saw his quick and constant sympathy for them,and knew that his large and loving heart embracedthem all in its tender care. In the no
. The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion: containing the story of the campaign; an account of the "Great uprising of the people of state," and other articles upon subjects associated with the early war period .. . ndividuality, the sameresolute activity, the same executive talent which wehave seen stamped upon the boy and youth. His brother officers trusted him, depended upon himand loved him. The private soldiers idolized him, forthey saw his quick and constant sympathy for them,and knew that his large and loving heart embracedthem all in its tender care. In the noble record of his army services let us notforget that to him belongs the credit of having origina-ted and erected the lirst complete military hospital onthe modern pavillion plan. that was built during theWar of the Rebellion. At the close of the Peninsula campaign, resigned his position in the army, and thoughat once re-appointed to another medical directorship bythe Secretary of War, he declined the honor and re-turned to Hanover, where his fathers increasing yearsand cares made the sons presence more than ever wel-come. On the 26th of July, 1862, Dr. Crosby was unitedin marriage with Miss Mildred Glassell Smith, a native. JOHN G. FOSTER. FIRST NEW HAMPSHIRE. 301 of Alabama, a daughter of Dr. William R. Smith, whowas afterwards, and until his death in 1875, ^ Iesidentof Galveston, Texas. In 1865 he was invited to the chair of surgery in theUniversity of Vermont, and in the same year to a sim-ilar chair in the University of Michigan. Both of thesepositions he accepted, and ably tilled for several years. In 1870, on the resignation of his honored fatherat the age of three score and ten. Dr. Ben was at oncecalled to the chair of surgery in Dartmouth, and enteredupon his duties, still continuing to perform full duty inboth his other professorships. He also delivered acourse of surgical lectures in Bowdoin College, Maine,during the same year. In 1871 he acce
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