South Carolina Women in the Confederacy
South Carolina Women in the Confederacy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read South Carolina Women in the Confederacy 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 South Carolina Women in the Confederacy
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" He looked amazed, made no reply, and resumed his talk with Captain Chichester. I astonished him again at supper. He remarked that he admired "the pluck of Southern women, " and said if he were not a married man he would like to marry one of them. I could not keep quiet, and, in spite of my resolution not to open my mouth to these officers, I exclaimed, boiling over with indigna- tion, "And what Southern woman do you suppose would marry a Yankee?" The other officer, a lieutenant from Massachus...etts, looked daggers at me ; but the Ohio captain, who was evidently a gentleman, behaved very well.
Palmer's Brigade did not remain long in Spartanburg. The gen- eral, as we learned, was in pursuit of President Davis ; and it was with great satisfaction I saw our Ohio and Massachusetts protectors leave the cottage.
This is but the record of a few facts. It tells not of the long pri- vation of wholesome food which our families endured ; and of the pain we suffered in seeing our little ones languish and die for the sheer want of proper nourishment and comforts ; of the heartaches which telegrams and letters brought in from Virginia and from the West; of the sad bereavements which befell us in the loss of those we loved most dearly ; of the ruin of our homes, and the wreck of our property ; of the grief and disappointment which defeat and surrender brought.
What to read after South Carolina Women in the Confederacy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United Daughters of the Confederacy South Carolin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" He looked amazed, made no reply, and resumed his talk with Captain Chichester. I astonished him again at supper. He remarked that he admired "the pluck of Southern women, " and said if he were not a married man he would like to marry one of them. I could not keep quiet, and, in spite of my resolution not to open my mouth to these officers, I exclaimed, boiling over with indigna- tion, "And what Southern woman do you suppose would marry a Yankee?" The other officer, a lieutenant from Massachus...etts, looked daggers at me ; but the Ohio captain, who was evidently a gentleman, behaved very well.
Palmer's Brigade did not remain long in Spartanburg. The gen- eral, as we learned, was in pursuit of President Davis ; and it was with great satisfaction I saw our Ohio and Massachusetts protectors leave the cottage.
This is but the record of a few facts. It tells not of the long pri- vation of wholesome food which our families endured ; and of the pain we suffered in seeing our little ones languish and die for the sheer want of proper nourishment and comforts ; of the heartaches which telegrams and letters brought in from Virginia and from the West; of the sad bereavements which befell us in the loss of those we loved most dearly ; of the ruin of our homes, and the wreck of our property ; of the grief and disappointment which defeat and surrender brought.
What to read after South Carolina Women in the Confederacy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United Daughters of the Confederacy South Carolin to read onlineMoreLess
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