Chautauqua Historical Society Newsletter V.6 Issue 3 No.16
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Chautauqua Historical Society Newsletter V.6 Issue 3 No.16 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Chautauqua Historical Society Newsletter V.6 Issue 3 No.16
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Van Treese, bom in Kentucky in 1844, was seventeen when he enlisted in the Union Army, Fifth Illinois Cavalry Regiment He served fix)m 1861 to 1865. Two years after the war he entered the BEXJAMl.V ST JAMES FKY.
ministry two years after the end of the war. For many years he was the Superintendent of Devotions for the Pi- asa Bluffs community. Van Treese was an active Chau- tauquan for over 40 years, presiding over the dedication of Kupferle Chapel in 1926. He died in California in 1927, and is ...buried in the cemetery next to McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois.
The first president of our Chautauqua, Benjamin St.
James Fry, served in the Union Army as a chaplain, the 63rd Infantry, Ohio Brigade. Fry was bom in Tennessee in 1 824. He grew up and was educated in the Cincinnati, Ohio area, and became a Methodist minister in 1847.
Fry kept a private diary over the period of his service (he Lo,;.. L... .. was discharged in Sta... September 1864) >r»i that comprised two volumes of personal observations: tales of daily camp life, its joys and sorrows; the names of the sick and wounded to whom he dedicated his service; the names of the dead, including those who died in hospitals away from the bat- tlefields; and sketches and diagrams of the battlefields where the Ohio Brigade was engaged.
What to read after Chautauqua Historical Society Newsletter V.6 Issue 3 No.16?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chautauqua Historical Society to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Van Treese, bom in Kentucky in 1844, was seventeen when he enlisted in the Union Army, Fifth Illinois Cavalry Regiment He served fix)m 1861 to 1865. Two years after the war he entered the BEXJAMl.V ST JAMES FKY.
ministry two years after the end of the war. For many years he was the Superintendent of Devotions for the Pi- asa Bluffs community. Van Treese was an active Chau- tauquan for over 40 years, presiding over the dedication of Kupferle Chapel in 1926. He died in California in 1927, and is ...buried in the cemetery next to McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois.
The first president of our Chautauqua, Benjamin St.
James Fry, served in the Union Army as a chaplain, the 63rd Infantry, Ohio Brigade. Fry was bom in Tennessee in 1 824. He grew up and was educated in the Cincinnati, Ohio area, and became a Methodist minister in 1847.
Fry kept a private diary over the period of his service (he Lo,;.. L... .. was discharged in Sta... September 1864) >r»i that comprised two volumes of personal observations: tales of daily camp life, its joys and sorrows; the names of the sick and wounded to whom he dedicated his service; the names of the dead, including those who died in hospitals away from the bat- tlefields; and sketches and diagrams of the battlefields where the Ohio Brigade was engaged.
What to read after Chautauqua Historical Society Newsletter V.6 Issue 3 No.16?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chautauqua Historical Society to read onlineMoreLess
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