HF Jack Hinson Novel

Historical-Fiction
The North, Yankee, whatever, preyed on civilians. Didn't care if they were loyal or not. Many accounts of it in mid TN.

Moral outburst by the naive is just that.
Now that's a "moral outburst by the naive". Too bad the "Yankees" weren't the only ones who "preyed on civilians" - that includes the specialty of forcibly taking some back for their masters.
 
The Feds must have burned Hinson's house during the summer of 1862.

Testimony (March 4-6, 1863)-
Amanda Peel: "I have not been at his house...since last June; and he ---- lives 8 or 10 miles beyond where he formerly lived."
Lucinda Wagoner: "...had not seen him since last summer."
Thomas Lancaster: "I have not seen Jack Hinson since last harvest."
G.W. Bufford: "I have not seen Hinson for six months."
 
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The Feds must have burned Hinson's house during the summer of 1862.

Testimony (March 4-6, 1863)-
Amanda Peel: "I have not been at his house...since last June; and he ---- lives 8 or 10 miles beyond where he formerly lived."
Lucinda Wagoner: "...had not seen him since last summer."
Thomas Lancaster: "I have not seen Jack Hinson since last harvest."
G.W. Bufford: "I have not seen Hinson for six months."
In the same source, Edmund Campbell testified that Hinson believed that "Rougemont was the cause of his house being burnt."
 
Back to the OT, I found a past thread on the Revel novel:

 

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