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Veterans of the late war
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Veterans of the late war
Veterans of the late war. Illustration shows Benjamin R. Tillman, Joseph W. Bailey, and William E. Chandler as war veterans playing musical instruments and marching; Tillman carries a banner labeled The Original Rate Bill and Baileys drum is labeled The White House Post No. 23. Date 1906 May 30. Veterans of the late war. Illustration shows Benjamin R. Tillman, Joseph W. Bailey, and William E. Chandler as war veterans playing musical instruments and marching; Tillman carries a banner labeled The Original Rate Bill and Baileys drum is labeled The White House Post No. 23. Date 1906 May 30
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Media ID 7365090
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This illustration, published in Puck magazine on May 30, 1906, showcases three distinguished veterans of the late war, Benjamin R. Tillman, Joseph W. Bailey, and William E. Chandler, as they proudly march and play musical instruments. The camaraderie and joyous spirit of these veterans are palpable as they celebrate their shared history and the enduring bond forged during their military service. Benjamin R. Tillman, a native of South Carolina, is depicted carrying a banner labeled "The Original Rate Bill." Tillman, a prominent politician, was a vocal advocate for reducing post-Civil War taxes on agricultural products, which earned him the nickname "Pitchfork Ben." His unwavering commitment to this cause is reflected in the banner he carries with pride. Joseph W. Bailey, a Union Army veteran from Ohio, is shown playing the drums, with his drum labeled "The White House Post No. 23." Bailey was a dedicated member of the Grand Army of the Republic, a prominent Union veterans organization, and served as its national commander from 1899 to 1901. His drum, bearing the label of his post, symbolizes his deep connection to the organization and the enduring legacy of the Union Army. William E. Chandler, a veteran from New York, is shown playing a fife, adding to the lively and upbeat atmosphere of the scene. Although less prominent than Tillman and Bailey, Chandler's presence underscores the diverse representation of veterans from various backgrounds who came together in the spirit of unity and camaraderie. This illustration is a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by these veterans and the profound impact of their military service on their lives. It also serves as a testament to the enduring bonds formed during wartime and the importance of honoring the sacrifices of those who served.
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