How Private George W. Peck Put Down The Rebellion
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147
1887
English
The War Literature of the “Century” is very Confusing
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- The War Literature of the “Century” is very Confusing
- I Am Rudely Awakened from Dreams of Home
- I Describe a Deadly Encounter
- I Yearn for a Furlough
- The Funeral of the Colored Cook
- I Capture “Jeff”
- “Boots and Saddles”
- Three Days Without Food!
- Bacon and Hard-tack
- Yearnings for Military Fame
- I am Detailed to Build a Bridge
- I am Instructed to Capture and Search a Female Smuggler
- The Female Smuggler Episode Makes Me Famous
- Military Attire
- My Experience as a Sick Man
- My Varied Experiences in the Hospital
- Thanksgiving Dinner with the “Rebel Angel”
- My Sickness and Hospital Experiences Have Spoiled Me for a Soldier
- I am Detailed to Drive a Six-Mule Team
- I Demonstrate that Gambling Does Not Pay
- I Go on a Scouting Expedition
- The Spotted Horse
- Tells How the Chaplain was Paralyzed by the Spotted Circus-Horse
- Mingled Reminiscences
- Our Party of Recruits own the Earth
- I Strike Another Soft-Snap, Which is Harder Than Any Snap Heretofore
- A Short Story About a Pair of Boots, Showing the Monumental Gall of their Owner.
A series of U.S. Civil War adventures or incidents experienced and enhanced (or created) by humorist George W. Peck. Peck was at times a writer, newspaper publisher and politician. He had a wry sense of humor and sympathy for underdogs. ( Arnold Banner)
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