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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 6 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Francis Baya or search for Francis Baya in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
a. T. J. Lowis, captain, Company C, 3d Virginia. B. B. Starns, lieutenant, Company B, 9th Alabama cavalry. J. A. Campbell, colonel, 27th Mississippi. John Welch, lieutenant, Company B, 40th Virginia. S. V. Hamilton, captain, Company B, Choctaw cavalry. G. W. Swink, lieutenant, Company K, 8th Virginia. A. B. Archibald, captain, Company D, 8th Confederate cavalry. J. Dean, lieutenant, Company H, 28th Tennessee. C. B. Nash, lieutenant, Company H, 6th Louisiana. Francis Baya, lieutenant, Company H, 2d Florida. F. J. Alexander, lieutenant, Company C, 4th Alabama battery. M. C. Peel, captain, 8th Arkansas. R. G. Love, first lieutenant, Company K, 1st Mississippi artillery. P. Nichols, captain, Company B, 11th battery, North Carolina. R. P. Bolling, lieutenant, Company H, 6th Georgia cavalry. I. B. Wood, lieutenant, Company C, 10th South Carolina cavalry. B. F. Lock, lieutenant, Company E, 4th Arkansas cavalry. P. W. Lane, lieutenant, 23d A
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Oration and tender of the monument. (search)
e side by the South and the other by the North? I do not propose to do so. It is enough for me to say now that the questions were submitted by the contending parties to the sword for arbitration, and the award was against the South. Yes, my hearers, after four years of battle and blood, the men of the South were vanquished, but not dishonored. And here and now, in behalf of our dear departed comrades, and in behalf of Finley and Miller and Dickison and Bullock and Hemming and Lang and Baya, and others tried and true who, thank God, yet survive, I say, hushed be the voice and still be the tongue that would stigmatize them and us as traitors. They and we, in the great contest, followed where honor and manhood and patriotism led. They and we rallied around the Stars and Bars, the flag of the Confederate States, and over a hundred battlefields and more that flag waved in glorious triumph, and baptized and rebaptized it was in the best blood of our land before it became the Conqu
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Gettysburg. (search)
their dead and wounded in the hands of the foe. The second Florida was commanded on the first day by Major Moore, who was wounded and left on the field, as was Captain Ballantine, second in command. On the third day Captain Fleming assumed command, Lieutenant Todd being second in rank. The Fifth Florida was commanded by Captain Gardner, who lost an arm on the second day, when the command devolved on Captain Bryan, and next upon Captain Hollyman. The Eighth was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Baya. These three regiments made up the brigade which was under Colonel Lang, of the Eighth, who handled it skilfully and bravely, in the absence of General Perry, who is detained from duty by severe illness. To the foregoing testimonials of the valor of Perry's brigade at Gettysburg should be added the following tribute from their gallant division commander. Emanating from the high source that it does, it should be preserved a front page in the history of Florida's soldiers: He