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Luis Fenollosa Emilio

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Luis Fenollosa Emilio


Born
in Salem, MA, The United States
December 22, 1844

Died
September 16, 1918

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Average rating: 4.0 · 82 ratings · 9 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
A Brave Black Regiment: The...

4.01 avg rating — 80 ratings — published 1891 — 37 editions
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The assault on Fort Wagner,...

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings5 editions
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The Emilio Collection Of Mi...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2009 — 8 editions
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Fort Wagner: Fifty-Fourth R...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2015 — 3 editions
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Roanoke Island, Its Occupat...

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History of the Fifty-Fourth...

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The Emilio Collection of Mi...

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History of the Fifty-Fourth...

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The Emilio Collection Of Mi...

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0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2013 — 12 editions
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Quotes by Luis Fenollosa Emilio  (?)
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“It was the lot of the Fifity-fourth to bear the brunt of the struggle against the bitter injustice of inferior pay to which black troops were subjected, and the further struggle to secure for the enlisted men who earned it by intelligence and bravery, the right to rise from the ranks and serve as officers.”
Luis Fenollosa Emilio, History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1863-1865

“You have probably seen the order from Washington which cuts down the pay for colored troops from $13 to $10. Of course if this affects Massachusetts regiments, it will be a great piece of injustice to them, as they were enlisted on the express understanding that they were to be on precisely the same footing as all other Massachusetts troops. (excerpt from letter to MA Gov. John A. Andrew from Col. Robert G. Shaw, 2 July 1863)”
Luis Fenollosa Emilio, History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1863-1865

“Besides the moral courage required to accept commissions in the Fifty-fourth at the time it was organizing, physical courage was also necessary, for the Confederate Congress, on May 1, 1863, passed an act, a potion of which read as follow: -

Section IV. That every white person being a commissioned officer, or acting as such, who, during the present war, shall command negroes or mulattoes in arms against the Confederate States, or who shall arm, train, organize, or prepare negroes or mulattoes for military service against the Confederate States, or who shall voluntarily aid negroes or mulattoes in any military enterprise, attack, or conflict in such service, shall be deemed as inciting servile insurrection, and shall, if captured, be put to death or be otherwise punished at the discretion of the Court.”
Luis Fenollosa Emilio, History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1863-1865

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