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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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Buckingham county (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
orty-eighth Infantry, Abingdoh. W. S. McConnell, Forty-eighth Infantry, Estillville. W. L. Guthrie, Twenty-third Infantry, Prince Edward county. James Dunlap, Twenty-sixth Battery, Union, Monroe county. A. M. Edgar, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Lewisburg. J. A. Lipps, Fiftieth Infantry, Wise Courthouse. J. O. B. Crocker, Ninth Infantry, Norfolk. T. B. Horton, Eleventh Infantry. R. C. Gillispie, Forty-fifth Infantry, Fort Worth, Texas. R. H. Miller, Forty-fourth Infantry, Buckingham county. J. M. Hillsman, Forty-fourth Infantry, Amelia county. T. H. Board, Fifty-eighth Infantry, Bedford county. J. M. Hughes, Forty-fourth Infantry, Scottsville, Albemarle co. Isaac Kuykendall, Seventh Cavalry, Romney. J. M. Lovett, Twenty-second Cavalry, Hampshire county. W. T. Mitchell, Sixth Cavalry, Pittsylvania county. T. A. Moon, Sixth Cavalry, Halifax county. A. M. King, Fiftieth Infantry, Saltville, Lee county. B. G. Brown, Seventh Infantry, Brown's Cove, Albemarle co
Christiansburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
kerson, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Mint Springs, Augusta county. M. E. Bowers, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Franklin, Pendleton county. W. L. Hunter, Forty-third Battalion (Cavalry), Waynesborough. W. L. Bernard,Thirty-seventh Battalion (Cavalry), Rocky Mount, Franklin county. T. S. Mitchell, Forty-second Infantry, Martinsville, Henry county. P. W. Dalton, Forty-second Infantry, Martinsville, Henry county. H. L. Hoover, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Staunton. T. J. Kirk, Fourth Infantry, Christiansburg. T. C. Chandler, Forty-seventh Infantry, Bowling Green. A. R. Angell, Forty-second Infantry, Rocky Mount, Franklin county. G. W. Finley, Fifty-sixth Infantry, Clarksville. W. McGaulley, Ninth Cavalry, Warsaw. J. C. Allen, Seventh Cavalry, Edinburg, Shenandoah county. L. B. Doyle, Fifth Infantry, Lexington. J. W. A. Ford, Twentieth Cavalry, Lewisburg. A. W. Edwards, Fifteenth Cavalry, Princess Anne county. W. H. Morgan, Eleventh Infantry, Campbell county. J. D. Greener
Chesterfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
rms of former prison friends and associates-shabbily dressed, torn, tattered and threadbare—they don't look like gentlemen. This is a matter of the slightest moment—they were my comrades in the sorsowful past and I love them. Yet I like not having to recall them in the bygone events through which they moved; hence the value of the printed roster. Here are seven Virginia officers whose names have been omitted in the list. They all embarked with the 600 on the Crescent City; they all returned to Virginia before the close of the war, and doubtless they are all now dead. Colonel Woolfolk, Orange county, Va., ranking officer of the Virginians. Major Evan Rice, Tappahannock, Va. Captain Chalkley, Chesterfield county, Va. Captain Fitzgerald, Norfolk, Va. Captain Haskins, Northern Valley of Virginia. First Lieutenant Charles R. Darracott, Sturdevant's Battery, Richmond, Va. Midshipman Leftwich, Lynchburg, Va. Respectfully, George Hopkins. Glen Allen, Va., August 27, 18
Moscow, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
suffering. Being immediately on the coast, the atmosphere was very damp and cold; rats and cats were killed in great numbers, and consumed by the starving Confederates. In war, a real soldier gives hard blows and expects the same in return; but it looks a little inhospitable to see one's adversary, with his knapsack full, and with no inclination to divide rations. A soldier can eat almost anything when he gets in a real tight place. The historian says that in the memorable retreat from Moscow, the King of Naples, when driven by hunger, enjoyed cat and horse flesh, so it was with the suffering Confederates sent to Morris Island. They did not hesitate to devour everything that came within their reach—cats, dogs, rats, etc. I cannot at this late day recall all the incidents connected with this distressing and protracted imprisonment, but I will mention one. The writer had on his person a finger ring and a $50 Confederate note. The two were sold for $10 and put in sutler stores, w
Blountville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
arnes, Fifty-sixth Infantry, Marysville, Charlotte county. J. H. Allen, Forty-eighth Infantry Battalion, Ballardsville, Boone county. H. G. Brinkley, Forty-first Infantry, Norfolk. C. F. Crisp, Tenth Infantry, Luray, Page county. S. H. Finks Tenth Infantry, Madison Courthouse. J. Long, Tenth Infantry, Bridgewater, Rockingham county. John A. Donaghe, Tenth Infantry, Parnassus. J. J. Hervitzie, Thirty-seventh Infantry, Lebanon. J. A. Burnett, Fiftieth Infantry, Blountville, Sullivan county, Tennessee. W. S. Gilmer, Thirty-seventh Infantry, Lebanon. J. W. Harris, Fifty-eighth Infantry, Bedford county. J. S. Hix, Forty-fourth Infantry, Goochland. Thomas R. Applebury, Forty-fourth Infantry, Fluvanna county. John W. Hughes, Forty-fourth Infantry, Cobham Depot. William A. Dawson, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Callands. D. B. Cannoy, Fourth Infantry, Elk creek. W. W. George, Twenty-sixth Battalion, Princeton, Mercer co. W. G. Herrington, Twenty-fifth Battalion, Shelb
Bedford County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
hnson, Twenty-fifth Virginia, Franklin, Pendleton co. J. J. Dunkle, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Franklin, Pendleton co. H. C. Dickinson, Second Cavalry, Liberty, Bedford county. J. W. Mathews, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Beverly, Randolph co. H. A. Allen, Ninth Infantry, Portsmouth. R. E. Frayser, Signal Officer, New Kent Courthoush, Texas. R. H. Miller, Forty-fourth Infantry, Buckingham county. J. M. Hillsman, Forty-fourth Infantry, Amelia county. T. H. Board, Fifty-eighth Infantry, Bedford county. J. M. Hughes, Forty-fourth Infantry, Scottsville, Albemarle co. Isaac Kuykendall, Seventh Cavalry, Romney. J. M. Lovett, Twenty-second Cavalry, Hampsh Burnett, Fiftieth Infantry, Blountville, Sullivan county, Tennessee. W. S. Gilmer, Thirty-seventh Infantry, Lebanon. J. W. Harris, Fifty-eighth Infantry, Bedford county. J. S. Hix, Forty-fourth Infantry, Goochland. Thomas R. Applebury, Forty-fourth Infantry, Fluvanna county. John W. Hughes, Forty-fourth Infantry, Cobham
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
Imprisoned under fire. [from the Richmond, Va., times, August 22, 1897.] Six hundred gallant Confederate officers on Morris Island, S. C., in reach of Confederate guns. They were held in retaliation, and two of them relate the experiences of prison Life—Stories of Captain F. C. Barnes and Captain R. E. Frayser. A list of the officers under fire, as above, including those as well from Maryland, North Carolina, Texas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, has been given in Vol. XVII, Southern Historical Society Papers, pp. 34-46, but as the list from Virginia herewith is more complete and definitely descriptive, it is meet that it should be printed now. Further and graphic experience of the hardships, sufferings and hazards of the Six Hundred, is given in the narrative of Colonel Abram Fulkerson, of the 63d Tennessee infantry, Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. XXII, pp. 127-146.—Editor. During the seige of Charlest
Browns Cove (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
ry, Buckingham county. J. M. Hillsman, Forty-fourth Infantry, Amelia county. T. H. Board, Fifty-eighth Infantry, Bedford county. J. M. Hughes, Forty-fourth Infantry, Scottsville, Albemarle co. Isaac Kuykendall, Seventh Cavalry, Romney. J. M. Lovett, Twenty-second Cavalry, Hampshire county. W. T. Mitchell, Sixth Cavalry, Pittsylvania county. T. A. Moon, Sixth Cavalry, Halifax county. A. M. King, Fiftieth Infantry, Saltville, Lee county. B. G. Brown, Seventh Infantry, Brown's Cove, Albemarle co. Charles D. McCoy, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Charlottesville. William C. Nunn, Fifth Cavalry, Little Plymouth. Peyton Alfriend, Thirty-ninth Militia, Petersburg. Bruce Gibson, Sixth cavalry, Upperville, Fauquier county. George W. Nelson, General Pendleton's staff, Beaver Dam, Hanover county. C. J. Lewis, Eighth Cavalry, Charleston, Kanawha county. Adjutants. D. M. Leyton, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Mount Meridian. B. B. Howelett, Fifth Cavalry, Cobb's creek. O. H
Mecklenburg (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
Forty-second Infantry, Rocky Mount, Franklin county. G. W. Finley, Fifty-sixth Infantry, Clarksville. W. McGaulley, Ninth Cavalry, Warsaw. J. C. Allen, Seventh Cavalry, Edinburg, Shenandoah county. L. B. Doyle, Fifth Infantry, Lexington. J. W. A. Ford, Twentieth Cavalry, Lewisburg. A. W. Edwards, Fifteenth Cavalry, Princess Anne county. W. H. Morgan, Eleventh Infantry, Campbell county. J. D. Greener, Fiftieth Infantry, Tazewell county. C. P. Harper, Twenty-first Infantry, Mecklenburg. Isaac Coles, Sixth Cavalry, Peytonsburg. S. M. Dent, Fifth Cavalry, Alexandria. Erasmus L. Bell, Tenth Infantry, Luray. C. D. Hall, Forty-eighth Infantry, Lee, Page county. Henry C. Howlett, Fifth Cavalry, Petersburg. Earl C. Andis, Fourth Infantry, Elk Creek. Jefferson W. A. Funk, Fifth Infantry, Winchester. John F. Lytten, Fifth Infantry, Long Glade. James W. Gellock, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Lexington. James W. McDowell, Twenty-sixth Battalion, Lewisburg.
Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.43
n this dismantled condition the Confederate flag still waved triumphantly over this impregnable fortress. The first night in the pen was not at all pleasant, firing commenced early that night, and fragments of Confederate shell thrown from Fort Moultrie fell in the pen. The Confederates at the time were not aware of the presence of the Confederate prisoners, but they soon learned that the Confederate prisoners were exposed to the fire of Fort Moultrie, and there was a change in the guns aFort Moultrie, and there was a change in the guns at that fort. The dead line was a conspicuous feature in the appointments of this abode, where the six hundred lingered for forty-five days, suffering all the pangs of hunger that one can imagine; two ounces of salt pork or beef, with damaged ship bread, in a very limited quantity, and that inhabited with worms, ranging from a quarter to half an inch long, with black heads. When this was not given to the prisoners, they had doled out to them, stale grit with abundance of fat worms. These dain
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