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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Thomas J. Jackson. (search)
er him until July 1st, when at the request of Jackson, he was assigned to him as brigade surgeon ofirector of that army. When I reported to General Jackson for duty he looked at me a long time withafter this General Joe Johnston succeeded Colonel Jackson in command of the army, and the latter waal Jackson? asked the reporter. In person Jackson was a tall man, six feet high, angular, stronr performance of his office. I said to General Jackson that I was very sorry to give up Father——shington city to-morrow. You said that General Jackson was wounded at First Manassas. Can you t in the room to get some information from General Jackson after McClellan had retreated from Malverntered the room I recognized him and told General Jackson who he was. General Jackson believed thatGeneral Jackson believed that during the campaign through Bath and Romney with General Loring President Davis had treated him badly. Indeed, the treatment that General Jackson received from Mr. Davis on that occasion made him [25 more...]<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Valley after Kernstown. (search)
f his supplies. In this connection I will mention a fact I have never seen in print. By General Jackson's order I gave Colonel Gibbons, of the Tenth Virginia, and Colonel Harman, of the Fifty-sec. I will have to move in that direction. On arriving at Staunton I found the situation as General Jackson had left it, and so reported. A. W. H. Buttons for his coat. Conrad's store, Apror Paxton Afterwards General E. F. Paxton, of the Stonewall brigade, and at that time on General Jackson's staff. bring me a set of buttons for a uniform coat? Did you receive my letter directingve the others sent to their companies, and next Monday please mail the accompanying letter to Mrs. Jackson. Always put deserters in irons. Very truly your friend, T. J. Jackson. He did not wish the letter sent to Mrs. Jackson until after the result which followed the capture of Strasburg, Front Royal, and Winchester. A. W. H. Instructions to watch Freemont. May 28, 1862.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), On the eve of Chancellorsville. (search)
On the eve of Chancellorsville. Announcing to General Lee that the enemy had made a stand. The following from General Jackson to General Lee, written on the eve of Chancellorsville, are copied from the originals, which are on exhibition in the State Library: near 3 P. M., May 2, 1863. General,—The enemy has made a stand at Chancellor's, which is about two miles from Chancellorsville. I hope as soon as practicable to attack. I trust that an ever kind Providence will bless us ginals, which are on exhibition in the State Library: near 3 P. M., May 2, 1863. General,—The enemy has made a stand at Chancellor's, which is about two miles from Chancellorsville. I hope as soon as practicable to attack. I trust that an ever kind Providence will bless us with great success. Respectfully, T. J Jackson, Lieutenant-General. General R. E. Lee. The leading division is up and the next two appear to be well closed. T. J. J [From the Richmond Times, July 23, 189
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Oil-Cloth coat in which Jackson received his mortal wound. (search)
Oil-Cloth coat in which Jackson received his mortal wound. The story of its loss and recovery. It fell into the hands of Mr. Joseph Bryan and was sent to General Lee— the correspondence which followed. One of the most interesting relicsresting a relic of one whose memory is so dear to me. Before making any disposition of it I think it proper to consult Mrs. Jackson, whose wishes on the subject are entitled to consideration. Mrs. Lee joins me in kindest regards to yourself and famed you in December last that before making any disposition of the overcoat of General T. J. Jackson, I had written to Mrs. Jackson to ascertain her wishes on the subject. In a letter rec'd from her this morning, she says: Such a relic of my preciou, R. E. Lee. Mr. J. R. Bryan. It has been stated that this coat was obtained by some devoted Scotch admirers of General Jackson, and has been seen by American travelers, with appropriate descriptive inscriptions, in a museum in Glasgow, Scotlan