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Civil War
Twenty Fourth Regiment Infantry
being too severely wounded to handle his musket he tore cartridges for his more fortunate comrades, and subsequently rendered valuable services in taking care of the wounded. Such conduct in officers or privates deserves to be recorded. First Sergeant William Nagle, Company A, came under my own eye; and was wounded very near me. His conduct was brave almost to temerity. He died in hospital from wounds received in this battle. He was a worthy, brave, and intelligent soldier.
Michigan
Page 50
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