. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . LED.il a toujours dirigé son commandement was4 * venez! Pas parti ! Il a demandé à ses soldats de répondre à un danger que lui-même n'a pas rencontré. Aucune image moréeinspirante n'a jamais été vue en guerre que Harker, avec un visage étincelant, un œil clignotant, un chapeau et une épée à portée de main, pointant vers la crête de Mission-ary Ridge, ou en acclamant ses hommes sur les hauteurs flamboyantes de Kenne-james p. melroy, PREMIER LIEUTENANT, SIXIÈME BATTERIE. Saw, où il a rencontré la mort sifflante. Aucun mot canoverstate l'affection -ate souvenir dans lequel il est détenu par les membres de la Brigade Sherman.IT est W

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . led.He always led his command was4 * Come! not Go! He asked noneof his soldiers to meet a danger thathe, himself, did not face. No moreinspiring picture was ever seen inwar than Harker, with gleaming faceand flashing eye, hat and sword inhand, pointing to the crest of Mission-ary Ridge, or cheering his men upthe blazing heights of Kenne- james p. melroy, FIRST LIEUTENANT, SIXTH BATTERY. saw, where he met hisdeath. No words canoverstate the affection -ate remembrance in whichhe is held by the membersof the Sherman Brigade.It is worthy of note that anumber within the writerspersonal knowledge —andno doubt there are manyothers—have sons who arenamed Charles Harker.Thus his name is perpet-uated in the hearts andhomes of those whom heso often led to battle. It gives me pleasure toinsert here the followingtribute published in 1889, from the pen of Hon.Washington Gardner, whoserved in Company D, Sixty-fifth, from the beginning to theend, and is now (1897) Secretary of State, of Michigan:. ALFRED A. REED, CAPTAIN, SIXTY-FOURTH. A? HARKERS BOYHOOD HOME. 791 A most interesting incident in our brief sojourn in New Jersey was avisit to the childhood home and to the grave of the late General CharlesG, Harker. It was nearly sunset Saturday evening, June 8th, as the trainslowed up at Mullica Hill, a quaint old town near the west shore, the quietseclusion of which was but recently invaded by the railroad. Here thepleasant and hospitable home of Colonel (now Judge)Stratton, presided overby a sister of General Marker, opened to us, where, in hearing and relat-ing reminiscences of him, the memory of whom brought us here, we soon, forgot that we were amongstrangers. It was while clerk-ing in a store in this villa)thirty-five years ago this summer, [i88g] that Harker, then abright-eyed, clear-brained, noble-hearted youth of nine-teen, orphaned of both fatherand mother, through the in-fluence of Congressman Strat-ton, fath

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