. Deeds of valor : how America's heroes won the medal of honor : personal reminiscences and records of officers and enlisted men who were awarded the congressional medal of honor for most conspicuous acts of bravery in battle : combined with an abridged history of our country's wars . te, Company Dougherty, Blaclismith, Company B. Thomas H. Gay, Private, Conipany B. James Dowling, Corporal, Company B. Patrick Golden, Sergeant, Company B. Henry Falcott, Sergeant, Company L. John Hall, Private, Company B. Thomas P. Higgins, Private, Company D. Clamor Heise, Private, Company B. John Kee
. Deeds of valor : how America's heroes won the medal of honor : personal reminiscences and records of officers and enlisted men who were awarded the congressional medal of honor for most conspicuous acts of bravery in battle : combined with an abridged history of our country's wars . te, Company Dougherty, Blaclismith, Company B. Thomas H. Gay, Private, Conipany B. James Dowling, Corporal, Company B. Patrick Golden, Sergeant, Company B. Henry Falcott, Sergeant, Company L. John Hall, Private, Company B. Thomas P. Higgins, Private, Company D. Clamor Heise, Private, Company B. John Keenan, Private, Company B. Daniel McKinley, Private, Company B. Akbert Knaak, Private, Company B. Charles H. McVeagh, Private, Company B. James Lawrencs, Private, Company B. George W. Miller, Private, Company B. Thomas Little, Bugler, Company B. John OCallaghan, Sergeant, Company B. Bernard McBride, Private, Company B. Michael ORegan, Private, Company B. James McDonald, Corporal, Company B. Lewis Phife, Sergeant, Company B. William Shaffer, Private, Company B. John A. Sutherland, Corporal, Company L. Andrew J. Weaher, Private, Company B. Benoni Strivson, Private, Comitany B. George G. Wortman, Sergeant, Company B. John Kay, Private, Company L. 146 COOLNESS PREVENTED A DISASTER. T JOHN B. BABCOCK, First Lieutenant Fifth Cavalry. High-est ranlc attained: Brigadier-GeneralTJ. S. Volunteers. ^HE patience of the government with the Indianshad reached its limit; forbearance with them hadceased to be a virtue. The boldness and audacity ofsome of the largest tribes had reached a point that de-manded prompt and immediate attention; they hadcommitted atrocities and acts of barbarism whicharoused public indignation throughout the country,and from all quarters came the cry for a few years no less than 800 white men hadbeen butchered by these savages, scores of women hadfallen into their hands to be mutilated, outraged ordragged into captivity, where their sufferings w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectuniteds, bookyear1901
