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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The last charge from the Danville, Va., Bee, April 20, 1907. (search)
ver my shoulders, as I went down the hill we had charged up, I saw a regiment of Yanks riding by front of line with their carbines slung, and carrying a white flag in the middle of the regiment and gradually expanding around our camp. The battery we had captured was moving back towards their lines, and one fellow said to me as they passed, Guess you did not keep us very long, Johnny, did you. I followed General Lee down and back the way we came and found Generals R. E. Lee and Gordon and Pendleton and Pickett and Longstreet at the apple tree where General W. H. F. Lee joined his father, and I was told it was all over. There I was; not a 14th man to be seen, and I felt like I was in a strange land, hungry. Pretty soon Captain Bill Smith who had as you may remember been in charge of the picket line, the night before, and we had not been relieved where we came from rear to front of Lee's army up to me and said: Moffett, where is the regiment: what are you doing here, all in the sam
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.6 (search)
s noted for large men—Washington, Randolph, Henry, Pendleton, Richard Henry Lee, Bland and Harrison were six fe illustrous body. Paul Carrington nominated Edmund Pendleton as President, and notwithstanding the fact thathe Constitution was strong, and it was known that Pendleton was its warmest advocate, he was elected not only itution were Edmund Randolph, George Nicholas, Edmund Pendleton, James Madison and John Marshall. The opponense above the horizon in matchless splendor. Edmund Pendleton. While Henry was the orator of the Convention, Pendleton was its master spirit. His dignity of mien, his venerable age, his carefulness in dress bespoke e made the undignified reply that He smelt a rat. Pendleton was a man of pure and benevolent character, was kn a complete refutation of the arguments of Henry. Pendleton had the happy faculty of analyzing his subject wit attributes of a consumate debator. To appreciate Pendleton it is necessary one should read his speeches inext
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
kets used as harpoons, 166 Myers, Gustavus A., 254 McCaw, Dr. James B., 86 High tribute to, 93 McWilliams Andrew. Instantaneous killing of, 168 New England, The greed of, 311 New Orleans Battalion, 1814-15 Roster of officers and soldiers of, 133 Nicholas, Geo., sketch of, 55 Nullification Ordinance, 64 Oakwood Cemetary Monument to 16,000 Confederate soldiers at, 89 Oakwood Memorial Association, 84 Olds, Fred A., 247 Payne, Gen. Wm H., Glowing Eulogy of, 285 Pendleton, Edmund Sketch of, 41 Petersburg to Appomattox C. H., From, 261 Petersburg, Evacuation of, 262 Petersburg Grays, Co,. A, 12th Va. Infantry, List of officers and members of, 360 Poagaes Artillery, Col. W. T., 14 Potter, Gen. R. C., 271 Randolph, Edmund, Sketch of, 43 Ransom's Brigade, Its gallantry in the Capture of Plymouth, N. C., 363 Rebel gave the Yankees a slip, How a, 210 Red Badge Explained, The, 248 Reid, W. D., 279 Roberts, B. A., 251 Robinson, Brillia