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    Facts about Wheeler County

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    Publication containing information about Wheeler County, Texas.Panel title

    Roy Wheeler.

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    'Swan' during a bombing raid. It afterwards hit the passing 'Zealandia'. This photo was taken by Roy Wheeler, during the raid on Darwin on 19 February 1942. He was the adjutant on board the Australian Hospital Ship Manunda moored in Darwin Harbour. His wife Alyson Wheeler was a nurse on board the Manunda until 1941, and her close friend, Nurse Margaret de Mestre, was killed during the raid whilst helping those rescued in life rafts from the burning sea, aboard Manunda.Wheeler, Alyson M

    Roy Wheeler

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    American ships in Darwin Harbour after bombing raid 19 February 1942.Wheeler, Alyson M

    John Wheeler Letter : April 22, 1862

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his friends and family back at home. Wheeler describes a deadly disease circling his camp. He has been sick, but is now feeling better. About 20,000 soldiers are working in the trenches at all times. Wheeler explains that artillery is especially important in this war, not hand to hand combat. He describes a couple recently won battles where many soldiers were deafeated and a large amount of provisions were won. A short note from April 26, 1862 is also included in this letter where Wheeler describes to his family what they should do with his pay enclosed in the letter

    John Wheeler Letter : November 25, 1861

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his family. Wheeler describes sickness going around his camp, including measles and "inflamation of the lungs." Standing guard is a very important duty, but tires out the soldiers. Wheeler is happy about the army's accomplishments in the war so far. He also received a letter from a woman, possibly a love interest

    John Wheeler Letter : March 11, 1862

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his family and friends back at home. Wheeler describes his latest march, taking him to Fairfax, which had already been taken, and Centreville, which had already been abandoned. The soldiers, including Wheeler, stayed in Centerville, a former Confederate fort, and collected souvenirs to send home. Then, they marched back to Fairfax to stay for a few days

    John Wheeler Letter : February 9, 1862

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his family. Wheeler has been sick, but is now feeling better. The weather has been good enough to almost completely dry the mud on the roads. He did not go on picket duty with the rest of his regiment because of his illness. Wheeler discusses money, prisoners taken from the Confederate Army, and collecting photos of men in his regiment

    John Wheeler Letter : May 28, 1864

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his friends and family in his hometown. Wheeler writes from a Philadelphia hospital after an awful railroad journey there. The men sent to that hospital were transported in freight cars temporarily made into passenger cars. There are many severely wounded from the battle in Fredericksburg, which is why he was sent to a farther hospital. Wheeler asks his family to send him money so that he may get a furlough

    John Wheeler Letter : October 16, 1863

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his family. Wheeler tells his family about the recent attacks his company was apart of in Virginia. He explains the reasoning behind both sides' movements and fighting tactics

    John Wheeler Letter : June 22, 1862

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    This is a letter from John Wheeler, a union soldier, to his family and friends in his hometown. Wheeler talks about the letters he's received and sent, including part of his pay that he sent home. He continues to talk about money, asking how much a colt was sold for and if his family had settled their debts with two men from his hometown. Wheeler describes the skirmish that took place right next to his company's camp. This letter also includes a short note from June 23, 1862, reporting a severe thunderstorm and being able to obtain stamps
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