. Atlanta e i suoi artefici, una storia completa della città di gate del sud. n che loro helplessnessafforded e quindi attraente per il suo nemico della misericordia per loro.Egli ha preso la posizione che il cofano sapeva che stava conducendo un ONU-giustificabile e lotta disperata, ed era ben consapevole del fatto che non Atlantacould essere difeso con successo contro l'esercito federale.Tuttavia, Sherman ha dichiarato che egli ha amato il sud come anintegral parte dell'unione di stati, e sembrava a proposito himselfas uno strumento nella mano di Dio Onnipotente per punire un per-Ward e errare persone e trasformarli da seguenti dopo

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. Atlanta and its builders, a comprehensive history of the Gate city of the South. n that their helplessnessafforded, and then appealing to his enemy for mercy for them.He took the position that Hood knew he was conducting an un-justifiable and hopeless struggle, and was well aware that Atlantacould not be successfully defended against the Federal army.Nevertheless, Sherman declared that he loved the South as anintegral part of the union of states, and seemed to regard himselfas an instrument in the hand of the Almighty to chastise a for-ward and erring people and turn them from following after falseand demagogic leaders. The first shell fell in the streets of Atlanta on the morningof July 20th, the day of the battle of Peachtree Creek, and re-sulted in one of the saddest fatalities of which war is capable—the death of a little child. This particular shell, the harbinger ofthe murderous rain that was to fall upon Atlanta, fell at the junc-tion of East Ellis and Ivy streets. The child killed was walkingwith its parents at the time. In the afternoon of the same day.. Shelling Atlanta 501 while the battle of Peachtree Creek was raging, two other shellsfell in the same vicinity. Sherman was shelling Atlanta in adesultory and wanton sort of a way from that time until the bom-bardment was begun as an important part of the red business ofwar on the 9th of August. During this period of comparativelylight shelling, the citizens went about their daily affairs with littleprecaution against the danger, but that there was danger is at-tested by the following record of damage clone by shells in theheart of Atlanta up to the second week in August, kept by I. B.Pilgrim, who seems to have been about the only Atlantan whokept a diary : A shell entered the house of Mr. Goldsburg, at the cornerof Hunter and Loyd streets, exploding amidst the family, wounding Dr. Gatess wife and child. Another shell entered Mr.Hacketts house on Pryor street, and one entered the carpentershop of Sherwoo

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidatlantaitsbu
• bookyear1902