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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 17 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.16 (search)
the company and lost a leg while commanding it, wrote from Richmond, at the Retreat, expressing regrets at his enforced absence. Lieutenant A. B. Carrington laid down his life at Gaines' Mill. The other lieutenants who went out with them, C. A. Price and J. P. Glenn, yet live. Over one-half living. It was remarked that of the one hundred names found on the roll-book of the company, from first to last, fifty eight are now living, despite the decimations of war and the stalking diseaseteenth Virginia Infantry. You will save to history what may otherwise be lost if you publish the following names of those who were members of this company: Captain E. G. Wall, First-Lieutenant A. B. Carrington, Died in service. Second-Lieutenant C. A. Price, Third-Lieutenant J. Peyton Glenn, G. W. Adams, A. W. Brightwell, C. W. Brightwell, C. T. Brightwell, Died in service. T. H. Brightwell, J. P. Brightwell, Died in service. Ad. Brightwell, C. T. Baldwin, C. Brisentine, Benjamin B
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Recollections of General Earl Van Dorn. (search)
ngaged in preparing for this enterprise when he was summoned by General Price to Boston mountain, where the forces of Price and McCulloch layPrice and McCulloch lay in great need of a common superior—for these two generals could not co-operate because of questions of rank. Therefore, Van Dorn promptly responded to Price's summons, and in a few hours was in the saddle and on his way to Van Buren. I went with him, and one aide-de-camp, an ordll; he had moved so rapidly from Boston mountain with the forces of Price and McCulloch combined that he caught the enemy unprepared, and wituccess. The attempt on Corinth. After this Van Dorn urged General Price, who had been left at Tupelo with the Army of the West when Brat, and sweep the enemy out of West Tennessee. This, unfortunately, Price, under his instructions, could not then do. Our combined forces wouter, after Breckenridge had been detached with six thousand men and Price had lost about four thousand on the Iuka expedition (mainly straggl