The Battle of Chickamauga was fought in northwest Georgia, near Missionary Ridge, on September 19–20, 1863. The Union Army of the Cumberland was making an offensive maneuver and was attacked by the Confederate Army of Tennessee. The battle resulted in Union defeat and involved the second highest number of casualties in the Civil War following the Battle of Gettysburg.
During the conflict, Jacob Miller, a private in the Union army, sustained a bullet wound to the forehead. He survived and carried the bullet in his head for many years afterward. The following is adapted from an interview Jacob gave to his local newspaper in 1911:
“After being shot,” Jacob says, “I was left for dead when my company fell back from that position. When I came to my senses some time after, I found I was in the rear of the Confederate line.”
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8 comments:
Wow
great read Joe
He needed that wound like he needed a hole in the head.
Just think, many of the Idiots schooled today say this guy is a Traitor. Shows just how stupid they really are.
true grit - just amazing
@8:02 alot of the idiots today will never make it when their forced into this type of self preservation, and it will inevitably happen one day!! To all you progressive liberal pus**** that read this blog all your black and or illegal immigrant friends will be the first to cut your throats. Check out any prison way of life and see just how serious and necessary racial division is to survive. Now just imagine what it will be like when total chaos descends to every aspect of society. CAN'T WAIT!!
Must have a Damn Hard Head !!!! Bullet Proof !!!
War prison must have been really bad for this guy to go on so long to avoid being caught, amazing !
Couldn't have been a better hit...and he still survived!
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