1862: Colby takes stock of the war ...
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1862: Colby takes stock of the war ...
1862: News and views from the old NH home ...
Waiting for action ...
A change of scenery & water supply ...
1862: A harrowing day of marching, waiting, marching, & wondering...
1862: Col. Stearns secures more (if not better) victuals:
1862: Newton tries his hand at peach orchard thievery:
1862: Union boys aren't supposed to take anything from the southron farms they pass...
1862: An intriguing meditation on property, slavery, and justice by our Northern narrator:
1862-3: NH doctor ESTHER HILL HAWKS rings in the New Year with the 1st South Carolina (Colored) Regiment ... as the Emancipation Proclamation take effect, and the Union is changed forever!
1862: A cold night on the canal ...
1862: Colby's on sick leave, waiting to catch a ride back up to the front ...
1862: Colby gets an unexpected holiday break as Christmas approaches ...
1862: Colby finds an unquenchable thirst for reading material in camp ...
1862: Real news was scarce indeed ...
1862: Maybe this is why the picket guards were such poor shots? ...
1862: With a little teamwork and vigilance, a squad of Union soldiers can accomplish an astonishing amount of... card-playing?!
1862: Colby's camp needs firewood ...
1862: Daily routine in a union camp along the Potomac lines ...
1862: Dr. Esther confronts head-on the situation of the South Carolina Freedmen:
1862: Camp life is definitely a step down from picket duty ...
1862: Dr. Esther sets out to write about freedmen volunteering to fight for the union, but once again encounters her own racial prejudices ...
1862: Alert! Alert! The enemy approaches! (Or DOES he...?)
1839: Phebe Weed writes Larkin from Sandwich to tease & joke & vent (in some unexpected ways!)...