Boiled in an open kettle, and about the color of a brownstone front, it was nevertheless the only warm thing we had. William Reid, a soldier in the Wisconsin 39 th Infantry, relied on coffee during the long march from Centralia to Cairo, Illinois, to keep him going, and much like Charles Nott, wrote in his diary, we were each furnished with a cup full of coffee which although it was not very good yet we drank it and were glad of it. Pickets Making Coffee by Mathew Brady, Collection of the National Archives and Records Administration On both sides of the war, coffee was an important part of a soldiers daily life
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