. History of the Seventy-sixth regiment New York volunteers; what it endured and accomplished; containing descriptions of its twenty-five battles; its marches; its camp and bivouac scenes; with biographical sketches of fifty-three officers and a complete record of the enlisted men . yher and Horace Fabian, a member of his company. His wife and sister, (, of New York), on hearing that he was wounded, hastened to Gettysburg,and remained with him, doing all that was possible, until August sixth, when,conscious that he was prepared to die, the hero went home to the heros remain
. History of the Seventy-sixth regiment New York volunteers; what it endured and accomplished; containing descriptions of its twenty-five battles; its marches; its camp and bivouac scenes; with biographical sketches of fifty-three officers and a complete record of the enlisted men . yher and Horace Fabian, a member of his company. His wife and sister, (, of New York), on hearing that he was wounded, hastened to Gettysburg,and remained with him, doing all that was possible, until August sixth, when,conscious that he was prepared to die, the hero went home to the heros remains were taken home and, by a sympathizing group of tearful neighbors,and the Lodge of Odd Fellows of which he was a member, consigned to theirresting place in the family burying ground on the farm he had been wont to wife soon went to share with him the realities of the blissful hereafter. LIEUTENANT CHAUNCEY D. CKANDALL Was born in Pitcher, Chenango county, N. Y., where he resided until his enlist-ment in the fall of 1861. His life of a little more than twenty-seven years, wasone of very even course, witnessing few, if any, incidents which might be consid-ered in any sense startling or uncommon. It was his chief ambition to make the Lieutenant W. Stuart Walcott. 373. wisest use of a good common 6enseand to lead a life of order, industry,and virtue. He was a mild, obedientchild; a sober, thoughtful boy; amodest, unassuming youth, noblyshunning all those trifling and fool-ish habits which so often 6ap thefoundation of an otherwise manlycharacter. Nor did he confine him-self to mere morality. About twoyears before his seemingly untimelyj. death, he made a public profession ofreligion, and ever after was a stead-fast and consistent christian. Whenthe war commenced, he was pursuing his studies at the Cortland Academy. Butas he said, he could not confine his mind to study, while his country so muchneeded his services. He believed that God would approve his motives, andaccept
Size: 1517px × 1647px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidhistoryofseventy00smit
