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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.39 (search)
ll Brigade), it has occurred to me to send it to you and ask you to, some time or another, give it a place in the Confederate column of your paper. Its publication is desired not alone because it gives the names enrolled on Orderly Sergeant's book, but because it embraces information of some who are dead and others living, which will be intensely interesting to many widely scattered since the parting at Appomattox in 1865. Most respectfully, Marion, Va., 1902. Jno. S. Apperson. A. G. Pendleton, captain; major 1862; resigned; died in Roanoke, Va., 1902. James W. Kennedy, first lieutenant; retired 1862; died in Tennessee after the war. A. E. Gibson, second lieutenant; captain 1862; killed near Groveton, Second Manassas. J. J. Bishop, first sergeant; died from wounds Second Manassas. J. M. Fuller, second sergeant; wounded Gettysburg. F. W. Rider, third sergeant; died after war. J. M. Thomas, fourth sergeant; promoted captain. D. B. Kootz, first corporal; wou
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.40 (search)
hich carried the position defended by Griffin's and Rickett's one of twelve guns, which were posted near the Henry House, some of them being turned on the front of the Second and Thirty-third Regiments, and the most of them on the batteries of Pendleton to the right of these regiments, and on the front of the other three regiments of the brigade; i. e., the Fourth, Twenty-seventh and Fifth. When Colonel James P. Preston went forward with the Fourth, the Twenty-seventh, under Lieutenant-Colone was on the left and was at that time the extreme left of our army. On its right the Second, Fourth, Twenty—Seventh and Fifth——the latter, as I understand, a little detached from the balance of the brigade. [The Fourth was in line behind Colonel Pendleton's batteries, and the Twenty-seventh just in rear of it; so that the right centre was four deep.—J. W. D.] Two of the largest companies of the Thirty-third had been left in the Valley. The eight companies present were from Shenandoah, P