. Memorial history of the Seventeenth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (old and new organizations) in the Civil War from 1861-1865 . the time, the volunteer for a years service had tomaintain himself during the probationary period, at the end ofwhich time, if he passed examination, he was received as an officerin the regular service. At the close of the year, young Frankle passed the examinationand qualified for lieutenant in the landwehr, or reserve force, of theregular army. In the meantime the dispute with Denmark, inregard to boundary, and other matters, known as the Scleswig-Hol
. Memorial history of the Seventeenth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (old and new organizations) in the Civil War from 1861-1865 . the time, the volunteer for a years service had tomaintain himself during the probationary period, at the end ofwhich time, if he passed examination, he was received as an officerin the regular service. At the close of the year, young Frankle passed the examinationand qualified for lieutenant in the landwehr, or reserve force, of theregular army. In the meantime the dispute with Denmark, inregard to boundary, and other matters, known as the Scleswig-Holstein affair, had led to hostilities between Prussia and Den-mark, and the regiment to which Lieutenant Frankle was attachedwas ordered to the scene of strife. This was in 1848. In this warand subsequently he served two years, when he returned to theUniversity to resume his studies. In 1854, he came to the United States, landing in New did not remain long in that city, but came to Boston. Fromthe latter city, he drifted north to Essex County, finding occupa-tion in the cities and towns of the Merrimac Valley—Newburyport, yr^~. Laura Carolina Amort. Frederick T. Greenhalge.
Size: 2003px × 1247px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmemorialhist, bookyear1911
