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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roll of the Rockbridge Battery of artillery, April 10, 1865. (search)
Swisher, B. Present. Swisher, G. Present. Swisher, S. Present. Tate, James F. Present. Taylor, Charles. Absent. Taylor, Stevens. Present. Thompson, J. Present. Thompson, L. Present. Thompson, S. Present. Tidball, Thomas. Present. Timberlake,——. Absent. Trevy,——. Present. Trice,——. PresentThompson, L. Present. Thompson, S. Present. Tidball, Thomas. Present. Timberlake,——. Absent. Trevy,——. Present. Trice,——. Present. Tyler, A. Present. Tyler, D. G. Present. Vanpelt,——. Absent. Wade, Thomas. Present. Williamson, Thomas. Absent. Wilson, Calvin. Present. Wiseman,——. Absent. Withrow, John. Present. Wright,——. Wounded at Spotsylvania C. H. Absent. Thompson, S. Present. Tidball, Thomas. Present. Timberlake,——. Absent. Trevy,——. Present. Trice,——. Present. Tyler, A. Present. Tyler, D. G. Present. Vanpelt,——. Absent. Wade, Thomas. Present. Williamson, Thomas. Absent. Wilson, Calvin. Present. Wiseman,——. Absent. Withrow, John. Prese
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
ciation of C. S. A. veterans, 319. Tennessee volunteers, 70, 73, 82. Terry, Judge D. S., 386 Texas, Fourth and Fifth regiments, 381. Tharin, Private, 186. Thayer. Hon. Eli, 363. Thomas, Gen., Geo, H., 443. Thomas, Gen Lorenzo, 450. Thompson, 7 Thompson, Hon., Jacob, 274. Thompson, Gen., Jeff., 70. Thompson, Maj. James W., 214. Thornwell, Rev. Dr., Jas. H., 13. Todd, Capt , 379. Toombs, Hon., Robert, 272, 322, 393. Torpedo System of the South, 282. Totopotomoy Creek, IThompson, Hon., Jacob, 274. Thompson, Gen., Jeff., 70. Thompson, Maj. James W., 214. Thornwell, Rev. Dr., Jas. H., 13. Todd, Capt , 379. Toombs, Hon., Robert, 272, 322, 393. Torpedo System of the South, 282. Totopotomoy Creek, Incidents of skirmish at, 47. Townsend, Gen. E. D., 81. Trabue, Col., 310. Trask, Capt., 71. Tredegar Iron Works, 288. Trenches before Petersburg, 395. Trenholm Hon G. A, 273. Trevillian's Station. Battle of, 26. Trim. Lt . 404. Troops, Disparity in number of between North and South, 437. Troup, Capt., 394. Trudeau. Gen., 96, 97 Turnbull, Col. Geo., 8, II. Turney. Hon. Peter, Address of, 319. Tutwiler, Sergeant H. A., 92. University of Virginia. Efforts of for mate
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
ney General), William A. Graham (Navy), James C. Dobbin (Navy), Jacob Thompson (Interior), and Aaron V. Brown (P. M. G.) She had had two foreiumni among these commissioners: Isham W. Garrott, from Alabama; Jacob Thompson, from Mississippi, and Samuel Hall, from Georgia. The Assemblyrvice. John Manning was a receiver of the Confederate States. Jacob Thompson was confidential agent to Canada. His object was to open commua cessation of hostilities on the part of the Federal government. Thompson was of much service also in collecting and forwarding supplies, cojutant-General of Louisana in 1863, with the rank of Brigadier; Jacob Thompson was an Inspector-General. Should full information ever be obith the University in the capacity of tutors. Of the career of Jacob Thompson we have already spoken. We know also the military record of eident of the United States and of his Secretary of the Interior (Jacob Thompson), who was an alumnus of the University, with its graduating cla
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
es has issued his proclamation announcing that the Bureau of Military Justice has reported, upon indisputable evidence, that Jefferson Davis, Clement C. Clay, Jacob Thompson, George N. Sanders, Beverley Tucker, and W. C. Cleary, incited and concerted the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and the attempted assassination of Mr. Seward. He, therefore, offers for the arrest of Davis, Clay, and Thompson $100,000 each; for Sanders and Tucker, $25,000 each; and for Cleary, $10,000. Publish this in hand-bills, circulate everywhere, and urge the greatest possible activity in the pursuit. （104 War of Rebellion, 665.) On the next day the same headquarters informs Gewould attend at the Judge Advocate General's office and give an ex parte deposition. These depositions detailed conversations with and acts of Davis and Clay, Thompson and others, which were so absolutely improbable that a child, who would faithfully believe the dreams of Alice in Wonderland, would reject them as false. Holt
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The trials and trial of Jefferson Davis. (search)
es has issued his proclamation announcing that the Bureau of Military Justice has reported, upon indisputable evidence, that Jefferson Davis, Clement C. Clay, Jacob Thompson, George N. Sanders, Beverley Tucker, and W. C. Cleary, incited and concerted the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and the attempted assassination of Mr. Seward. He, therefore, offers for the arrest of Davis, Clay, and Thompson $100,000 each; for Sanders and Tucker, $25,000 each; and for Cleary, $10,000. Publish this in hand-bills, circulate everywhere, and urge the greatest possible activity in the pursuit. （104 War of Rebellion, 665.) On the next day the same headquarters informs Gewould attend at the Judge Advocate General's office and give an ex parte deposition. These depositions detailed conversations with and acts of Davis and Clay, Thompson and others, which were so absolutely improbable that a child, who would faithfully believe the dreams of Alice in Wonderland, would reject them as false. Holt
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.15 (search)
ully given to the public. The correspondence which follows gives all details which are attainable. On the 7th of May, 1863, John J. Pettus, Governor of Mississippi, addressed a letter from Jackson to Hon. Jefferson Davis, as follows: Mr. President,—Allow me to consult you on a matter we deem of great interest. A private citizen, unconnected with the army, some four weeks ago conceived the plan of buying out a considerable portion of the enemy's gunboat fleet. He consulted the Hon. Jacob Thompson in the premises, by whom he was urged to open the negotiations through a suitable agent, with an assurance that the government would approve and indorse the project. The gentleman then procured a shrewd political man, of character and property, whose proximity to the fleet gave him unusual facilities for success. The negotiations have now become so far perfected that we are informed six boats, all north of Vicksburg and south of Memphis, can be had for a consideration not exceedin
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.21 (search)
y action of the private soldiers. Brigadier General Edward Hatch, commanding the division of cavalry, established his headquarters at the beautiful home of Mrs. Jacob Thompson, about a mile south of town, and while a guest (uninvited and unwelcome) in the house, allowed his soldiers to plunder every article of value about the place. Mrs. Thompson appealed to General Hatch to protect her belongings from theft and destruction. Seated in an elegantly-upholstered chair, he leaned back, placing his muddy boots on another chair, and said, in the most supercilious and insolent manner, Madam, my men are at liberty to take anything they wish except the chair I ith, who sent one of his staff officers, with a detail of men, for that purpose. He performed the duty in accordance with General Smith's most approved idea. Mrs. Thompson appealed to him and made a dignified protest, but he told her to get out, and if there were any articles she desired especially to save, he would allow her fif
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Action and reaction. (search)
ederate Treasury. From a dispatch received in Nashville on the 20th inst., we have still some reason to believe that Governor Jackson defeated the Federal troops at Booneville. L. W. Bliss, acting Governor of Jefferson Territory, proclaims the neutrality of that Territory. He forbids the payment of any debts outside of Jefferson. From reliable accounts received via Nashville, we believe that Southern Kentucky is ripening for revolution against the Lincoln dynasty. Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Oxford, Miss., has made a subscription of four hundred bales of cotton to the new loan of the Confederate States. The youngest child of the Rev. Henry Edwards, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church at Hagerstown, Md., was killed last week by a fall from a window. A son of Joseph Coolidge, of Boston, who married a grand-daughter of Thomas Jefferson, has received a Major's commission in the Federal Army. Andy Johnson made a speech, three hours long, at Lexington, Ky.,
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
o hundred and fifty men, under Lieutenant Bartlett, bound for Fort Sumter. Under these circumstances I feel myself bound to resign my commission, as one of your constitutional advisers, into your hands. With high respect, your ob't serv't, J. Thompson.His Excellency James Buchanan,President of the United States. Washington, Jan. 9, 1861. Sir: I have received and accepted your resignation, on yesterday, of the office of Secretary of the Interior. On Monday evening, 31st De in consequence of my decision. I deeply regret that you have been mistaken in point of fact though I firmly believe honestly mistaken. Still it is certain you have not the less been mistaken. Yours, very respectfully, James Buchanan.Hon. Jacob Thompson. The defences of Charleston harbor. Such measures have been adopted to prevent all vessels of an offensive character entering the harbor of Charleston, that even those belonging to that city cannot get out without aid. All the bu
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
ward each other until they met, and a cordon of military posts was established in the very heart of the Cotton States. On the other hand, the Constitution, of this morning, affirms that the "Star of the West" did go to Charleston, and that Secretary Thompson resigned because this was done in defiance of the plighted word of the Administration, and without his knowledge. Here is the third perjury of Buchanan.--First, his honor was pledged to the members of South Carolina and to Gov. Floyd; second, to Mr. Boteler in regard to Harper's Ferry; third, to Secretary Thompson. And General Scott is a party to this violation of pledges. When we have to deal with those who violate their solemn engagements, is it not high time for Virginia to take her welfare into her own hands? Gen. Lane is of opinion that the best chance for peace is for Virginia to act promptly. All the border States look to her. I received a letter from Knoxville yesterday, which closes thus: "Tennessee will, I feel
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