Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for S. M. Thompson or search for S. M. Thompson in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), United Confederate Veterans. (search)
stin, Texas. Camp 77. Clarksville, Tenn.; Capt. T. H. Smith, com. Camp 78. Amite City, Texas; Capt. A. P. Richards, com.; med. offi., J. M. Craig, 1862, surgeon; members, 45; disabled, 2. Camp 79. Merkel, Texas; Capt. J. T. Tucker, corn. Camp 80. Kansas City, Mo.; Jos. W. Mercer, corn. Camp 87. Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Capt. W. S. McLemore, com. Camp 82. Mt. Enterprise, Texas.; Capt. Thos. Turner, corn. Camp 83. Shelbyville, Texas; Jno. M. Hastings, com.; med. offi., S. M. Thompson, A. M. M. D., 1861-2, ass't surgeon; members, 177; disabled, 7; indigent, 3; deaths, 6; Home, Nashville, Tenn. Camp 84. Aiken, S. C.; Capt. B. H. Teague, com. Camp 85. Dublin, Texas; Gen. J. T. Harris, com. Camp 86. Seymore, Texas; T. H. Peery, com.; med. offi., Jas. Swindells, 1862, maj. surgeon; members, 30. Camp 87. Fairfield, Texas; Capt. Geo. T. Bradley, com. Camp 88. Cleburne, Texas; O. T. Plumer, com.; med. offi., J. R. Keeting, March, 1862, ass't surgeon; members, 49
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The muster roll [from the Staunton, Va., Vindicator, March 3, 1893.] (search)
George, March 21, 1862, living at Middlebrook. Rosen, William H., March 21, 1862, living at Staunton. Runkle, Jacob, March 21, 1862, living at Moffett's Creek. Rippetoe, Carlisle, March 21, 1862, killed at Second Manassas, August 30, 1862. Smiley, John P., March 21, 1862, living at Middlebrook. Sillings, W. H. H., March 21, 1862, died a prisoner at Camp Chase, 1865. Snyder, Samuel, March 21, 1862, died in hospital. Swartzel, H. S., March 21, 1862, living in Missouri. Thompson, James W., March 21, 1862, died since the war. Wright, William A., March 21, 1862, living in Kansas. Waid, John B., March 21, 1862, died since the war. Waskey, Rufus L., March 21, 1862, living at Sandyville, W. Va. Weaver, John C., March 21, 1862, died a prisoner at Fort Delaware, April 5, 1865. Whitlock, John N., March 21, 1862, living at Staunton. Willson, John A., March 21, 1862, killed at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. Woodward, A., March 21, 1862, died in spring, 1862.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.15 (search)
ns or captured its men. No such disaster befell the Fifth Company on that field, and the boys of the Chicago Light Artillery, Company A, since Shiloh, have been exulting in imaginary victories over the Washington Artillery of New Orleans. And they are not the only ones. In publications about this battle, other Federal batteries have been credited with similar victories, and with no better foundation in fact. Among these are the McAllister's First Illinois Light Artillery, Company D, Thompson's Ninth Indiana Battery, Thurster's and Bulle's Battery I, First Missouri Artillery; all good batteries, and worthy of any foeman's steel. On other fields of the West also, the honor of vanquishing the Fifth Company has been claimed by several batteries. The disabling of the company's eight inch Columbiad, the Lady Slocomb, at Spanish Fort, is still a matter of controversy between Mack's (Black Horse Battery) Eighteenth New York and Hendrick's Battery L, First Indiana Artillery. Dur
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.31 (search)
e their names famous in that community. History does not record the battle in which they were killed. The engagement took place May 23, 1865, or forty-three days after the close of the late conflict. It was a most daring attack of rebel soldiers on Northern troops. It was also disastrous to the entire attacking party, every one of them being killed. After General George Stoneman's return to Greensboro, N. C., from his successful Knoxville expedition, he was ordered to take command of Thompson's cavalry, and advance eastward and destroy the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, now the Norfolk and Western. On March 20th, he started on his expedition, but turned north at Boone, N. C. Entering the valley at New River, in Virginia, he captured Wytheville and continued along the railroad, destroying it nearly to Lynchburg. On this raid he laid waste miles of adjoining country. As this had been the first invasion of Northern troops into Floyd and Wythe counties, the inhabitants of them
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.32 (search)
that carcass presided three men. The president was armed with a large knife in his left hand, while in his right he had a carpenter's saw; the secretary read out the number of men in mess, and the vice-president made a mark commencing at the head, the president made a cut, then a saw and one more cut, Mess No. 1, here is your meat. I saw how the bullock was going, and as the president was a slight acquaintance of mine (he carried out marketing for a butcher in Petersburg, by the name of Mr. Thompson), I sidled up to him and said: How do you do, Tommy? He looked up, surprised that he should be thus addressed. I was green. I knew not the pomp of rank. Three years after, under the same circumstances, I would have addressed him as General. I then said, Cut mine near the ribs. With a look of greater surprise, he ordered me to stand back and await my turn; that all fared alike here. The Bible tells us that the Serpent is the father of lies. This is doubtless true, but President To