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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 2 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for W. H. Kirby or search for W. H. Kirby in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 3 (search)
William Beach, Templeton Selecman. Sixth Virginia, Company A: Edward Nevitt. Company T: James Robey, James Wrenn, Joseph Padgett, J. Berkeley Monroe. Company K. Lieut. Geo. A. Means, Edgar Haycock. Eleventh Virginia, Company I. Lieut. W. H. Kirby, Summerfield Ball, John Ball, Joseph Nelson, James Nelson, W. Moore, John Terrett, J. H. Saunders, John C. Sewall, Roger Williams, Michael Crow, Augustus C. Williams, Mosby's Cavalry: Lieut. Frank Fox, D. French Dulany, John Underwood, Enfantry; of Matthew Plaskett, and W. H. Dawson, and others, Nineteenth Georgia Infantry; of Conway Chichester, First Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants George A. Means, Berkley Monroe, Edward Nevitt, and others, Sixth Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants W. H. Kirby, Ball, Sewall, Williams, Terrett, and others, Company I, Eleventh Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants Fox, Dulany, Underwood, Davis, Simpson, Gooding, Mayhugh, and others of Mosby's command; of Major Charles E. Ford, Posey, and Wells, of th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 5 (search)
id by General Bragg. The President gave me no instructions and expressed no wishes except just before we reached the Chattachoochee, warning me not to fight with the river behind us, and against crossing it, and previously he urged me not to allow Sherman to detach to Grant's aid. General Bragg passed some ten hours with me just before I was relieved and gave me the impression that his visit to the army was casual. He being on his way further West to endeavor to get us reinforcements from Kirby, Smith and Lee. I thought him satisfied with the state of things, but not so with that in Virginia. He assured me that he had always maintained in Richmond that Sherman's army was stronger than Grant's. He said nothing of the intention to relieve me, but talked with General Hood on the subject, as I learned after my removal. The object. It is clear that his expedition had no other purpose than my removal, and the giving proper direction to public opinion on the subject. He could have
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 3 (search)
William Beach, Templeton Selecman. Sixth Virginia, Company A: Edward Nevitt. Company T: James Robey, James Wrenn, Joseph Padgett, J. Berkeley Monroe. Company K. Lieut. Geo. A. Means, Edgar Haycock. Eleventh Virginia, Company I. Lieut. W. H. Kirby, Summerfield Ball, John Ball, Joseph Nelson, James Nelson, W. Moore, John Terrett, J. H. Saunders, John C. Sewall, Roger Williams, Michael Crow, Augustus C. Williams, Mosby's Cavalry: Lieut. Frank Fox, D. French Dulany, John Underwood, Enfantry; of Matthew Plaskett, and W. H. Dawson, and others, Nineteenth Georgia Infantry; of Conway Chichester, First Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants George A. Means, Berkley Monroe, Edward Nevitt, and others, Sixth Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants W. H. Kirby, Ball, Sewall, Williams, Terrett, and others, Company I, Eleventh Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants Fox, Dulany, Underwood, Davis, Simpson, Gooding, Mayhugh, and others of Mosby's command; of Major Charles E. Ford, Posey, and Wells, of th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 5 (search)
id by General Bragg. The President gave me no instructions and expressed no wishes except just before we reached the Chattachoochee, warning me not to fight with the river behind us, and against crossing it, and previously he urged me not to allow Sherman to detach to Grant's aid. General Bragg passed some ten hours with me just before I was relieved and gave me the impression that his visit to the army was casual. He being on his way further West to endeavor to get us reinforcements from Kirby, Smith and Lee. I thought him satisfied with the state of things, but not so with that in Virginia. He assured me that he had always maintained in Richmond that Sherman's army was stronger than Grant's. He said nothing of the intention to relieve me, but talked with General Hood on the subject, as I learned after my removal. The object. It is clear that his expedition had no other purpose than my removal, and the giving proper direction to public opinion on the subject. He could have
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 3 (search)
William Beach, Templeton Selecman. Sixth Virginia, Company A: Edward Nevitt. Company T: James Robey, James Wrenn, Joseph Padgett, J. Berkeley Monroe. Company K. Lieut. Geo. A. Means, Edgar Haycock. Eleventh Virginia, Company I. Lieut. W. H. Kirby, Summerfield Ball, John Ball, Joseph Nelson, James Nelson, W. Moore, John Terrett, J. H. Saunders, John C. Sewall, Roger Williams, Michael Crow, Augustus C. Williams, Mosby's Cavalry: Lieut. Frank Fox, D. French Dulany, John Underwood, Enfantry; of Matthew Plaskett, and W. H. Dawson, and others, Nineteenth Georgia Infantry; of Conway Chichester, First Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants George A. Means, Berkley Monroe, Edward Nevitt, and others, Sixth Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants W. H. Kirby, Ball, Sewall, Williams, Terrett, and others, Company I, Eleventh Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants Fox, Dulany, Underwood, Davis, Simpson, Gooding, Mayhugh, and others of Mosby's command; of Major Charles E. Ford, Posey, and Wells, of th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 5 (search)
id by General Bragg. The President gave me no instructions and expressed no wishes except just before we reached the Chattachoochee, warning me not to fight with the river behind us, and against crossing it, and previously he urged me not to allow Sherman to detach to Grant's aid. General Bragg passed some ten hours with me just before I was relieved and gave me the impression that his visit to the army was casual. He being on his way further West to endeavor to get us reinforcements from Kirby, Smith and Lee. I thought him satisfied with the state of things, but not so with that in Virginia. He assured me that he had always maintained in Richmond that Sherman's army was stronger than Grant's. He said nothing of the intention to relieve me, but talked with General Hood on the subject, as I learned after my removal. The object. It is clear that his expedition had no other purpose than my removal, and the giving proper direction to public opinion on the subject. He could have
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 3 (search)
William Beach, Templeton Selecman. Sixth Virginia, Company A: Edward Nevitt. Company T: James Robey, James Wrenn, Joseph Padgett, J. Berkeley Monroe. Company K. Lieut. Geo. A. Means, Edgar Haycock. Eleventh Virginia, Company I. Lieut. W. H. Kirby, Summerfield Ball, John Ball, Joseph Nelson, James Nelson, W. Moore, John Terrett, J. H. Saunders, John C. Sewall, Roger Williams, Michael Crow, Augustus C. Williams, Mosby's Cavalry: Lieut. Frank Fox, D. French Dulany, John Underwood, Enfantry; of Matthew Plaskett, and W. H. Dawson, and others, Nineteenth Georgia Infantry; of Conway Chichester, First Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants George A. Means, Berkley Monroe, Edward Nevitt, and others, Sixth Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants W. H. Kirby, Ball, Sewall, Williams, Terrett, and others, Company I, Eleventh Virginia Cavalry; of Lieutenants Fox, Dulany, Underwood, Davis, Simpson, Gooding, Mayhugh, and others of Mosby's command; of Major Charles E. Ford, Posey, and Wells, of th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 5 (search)
id by General Bragg. The President gave me no instructions and expressed no wishes except just before we reached the Chattachoochee, warning me not to fight with the river behind us, and against crossing it, and previously he urged me not to allow Sherman to detach to Grant's aid. General Bragg passed some ten hours with me just before I was relieved and gave me the impression that his visit to the army was casual. He being on his way further West to endeavor to get us reinforcements from Kirby, Smith and Lee. I thought him satisfied with the state of things, but not so with that in Virginia. He assured me that he had always maintained in Richmond that Sherman's army was stronger than Grant's. He said nothing of the intention to relieve me, but talked with General Hood on the subject, as I learned after my removal. The object. It is clear that his expedition had no other purpose than my removal, and the giving proper direction to public opinion on the subject. He could have