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The Kid Corporal of the Monocacy Regiment
A historical account on the experiences and exploits of an underage farm boy who enlisted with the 14th NJ Volunteer Infantry during the American Civil War. Charles Anthony Haggerty, a volunteer recruit who rose from the ranks and at the age of 17 became a corporal of his unit. He outlasted many battles until the end of the war and was able to reunite with his family back in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Full of historical facts, this book definitely brings a sense of history and patriotism among readers regarding a civil war that divided a nation many years ago.
Honoring the Civil War Dead
By the end of the Civil War, fatalities from that conflict had far exceeded previous American experience, devastating families and communities alike. As John Neff shows, commemorating the 620,000 lives lost proved to be a persistent obstacle to the hard work of reuniting the nation, as every memorial observation compelled painful recollections of the war. Neff contends that the significance of the Civil War dead has been largely overlooked and that the literature on the war has so far failed to note how commemorations of the dead provide a means for both expressing lingering animosities and discouraging reconciliation. Commemoration--from private mourning to the often extravagant public reme...
Rhode Island's Civil War Dead
Rhode Island sent 23,236 men to fight in the Civil War. They served in eight infantry regiments, three heavy artillery regiments, three regiments and one battalion of cavalry, a company of hospital guards and 10 batteries of light artillery. Hundreds more served in the U.S. Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Rhode Islanders participated in nearly every major battle of the war, firing the first volleys at Bull Run, and some of the last at Appomattox. How many died in the Civil War is a question that has long eluded historians. Drawing on a 20-year study of regimental histories, pension files, letters, diaries, and visits to every cemetery in the state, award-winning Civil War historian Robert Grandchamp documents 2,217 Rhode Islanders who died as a direct result of military service. Each regiment is identified, followed by the name, rank and place of residence for each soldier, the details of their deaths and, where known, their final resting places.
