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Category Archives: Twenty-Ninth Massachusetts
USS Monitor restoration continues
The USS Monitor ironclad is featured in the novel in the recollections of Sergeant Timothy Chase of the 29th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. The fictional sergeant saw the Monitor’s successful fight against the CSS Virginia ironclad in 1862 and has “dined … Continue reading
USS Monitor crew faces reconstructed
Speaking of the USS Monitor, as I was in the previous post, scientists have been busy since they discovered the revolutionary ship’s hulk on the seabed off the coast of North Carolina forty years ago in 1973. They’ve not only … Continue reading
Posted in Twenty-Ninth Massachusetts, USS Monitor
Tagged Knoxville 1863, USS Monitor
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Reprise: Monitors repulsed
The novel’s Sergeant Timothy Chase of the Twenty-Ninth Massachusetts made much among his fellow Union soldiers of his unique view of the Monitor and Merrimac (CSA Virgina) battle in Hampton Roads back in 1862. Chase thought he’d seen the future … Continue reading
Reprise: The Monitor Boys
There’s a new book out about Twenty-Ninth Massachusetts Sergeant Timothy Chase’s“washtub on a skillet,” the U.S. Navy’s first iron warship, the U.S.S. Monitor. Seems the little ironclad’s crew called themselves “The Monitor Boys,” and Civil War historian John V. Quarstein has … Continue reading
Reprise: Embalming the dead
The novel’s fictional Sergeant Timothy Chase of the 29th Massachusettes Infantry Regiment was detailed to see to the embalming and transportation of the regiment’s dead after the battle of Fort Sanders. Chase’s “scientific curiosity” led him to closely inspect the embalming … Continue reading
Reprise: Federal troops originally fought only for the Union
In the novel, Sergeant Timothy Chase uses his eyewitness experience of the Monitor and Merrimack battle of 1862 as an entertaining dramatic narrative to deflect the anger some other federal troops occasionally turned on him and his comrades of the … Continue reading
Embalming the dead
The novel’s fictional Sergeant Timothy Chase of the 29th Massachusettes Infantry Regiment was detailed to see to the embalming and transportation of the regiment’s dead after the battle of Fort Sanders. Chase’s “scientific curiosity” led him to closely inspect the … Continue reading
Federal troops originally fought only for the Union
In the novel, Sergeant Timothy Chase uses his eyewitness experience of the Monitor and Merrimack battle of 1862 as an entertaining dramatic narrative to deflect the anger some other federal troops occasionally turned on him and his comrades of the … Continue reading
KNOXVILLE 1863, the novel 