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The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], The first Church Built in Gen. Ler's army (search)
neel down and pray with the most holy and devoted man I ever knew." An interesting sketch was given of the organization of the chaplains, and the efficiency resulting from it. This was upon the suggestion of General Jackson. After returning from our chaplains' meetings, Gen. Jackson would send for me, and in his quick manner would say, "Come in Mr. Lacy, and make your report." In espouse to interesting statements he would say, "That's good; we ought to thank God for that." When he saw Gen. Lee and other officers come to attend preaching. it gave him great joy. Among his liberal contributions of money, it may be mentioned that he gave $300 to publish an edition of the tract, "Our Danger and our Duty, " one of the most powerful productions that ever came from the pen of Dr. Thornwell. --Gen. Jackson was deeply impressed by it. After he was wounded in his last battle, his love for the word of God seemed greater than ever. He (Mr. Lucy) would sometimes read eight or ten chapters to
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], The siege of Charleston. (search)
e of which will be recognized as those of well known and much esteemed young men of this city — will be found appended to this report. The bodies were brought to Charleston on Saturday night and interred on Sunday, the funeral-ceremonies being attended by a large number of sympathizing friends and citizens. The following are the names of the brave men: Sergt W S Owens, Sergt J A Stevens, privates J L Burrows, F M Burrows, S W Anderson, James Calder, O J Burn, W E Gibson, J W Jones, L S Lee, and W N Patterson. All these were of the Washington Light Infantry, Co A, 25th S C V. In addition, there were private W Martin, 12th Georgia Battalion, and Mr. Matthews, an overseer. The Mercury of Wednesday, says: Fort Sumter was again subjected to a heavy fire on Monday night. Eighty seven rifled shots were fired, of which thirty-six missed; and five mortar shells, all of which fell within. The rubbish still continues to lie in such a manner as to contribute to the defence.