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Browsing named entities in A Roster of General Officers , Heads of Departments, Senators, Representatives , Military Organizations, &c., &c., in Confederate Service during the War between the States. (ed. Charles C. Jones, Jr. Late Lieut. Colonel of Artillery, C. S. A.).

Found 10,047 total hits in 3,457 results.

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Joseph C. Ives (search for this): chapter 3
The President's Military family. Colonel Joseph R. Davis, Mississippi, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; in 1863 entered the field as Brigadier-General. Colonel G. W. Custis Lee, Virginia, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Major-General. Colonel Joseph C. Ives, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel Wm. Preston Johnston, Kentucky, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel Wm. M. Browne, Georgia, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Brigadier-General. Colonel John Taylor Wood, Louisiana, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel James Chestnut, Jr., South Carolina, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Brigadier-General. Colonel Francis R. Lubbock, Texas, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; also a Confederate Governor of Texas.
John M. Huger (search for this): chapter 3
onel James Chestnut, Jr., South Carolina, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Brigadier-General. Colonel Francis R. Lubbock, Texas, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; also a Confederate Governor of Texas. Robert Josselyn, Mississippi, Private Secretary to the President during the Provisional Government. Burton N. Harrison, Mississippi, Private Secretary to the President during the Permanent Government. Colonel John M. Huger, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel John B. Sale, Military Secretary, with rank of Colonel of Cavalry, to General Braxton Bragg, who was assigned to duty at the Seat of Government at Richmond, and, under the direction of the President, was charged with the conduct of military operations in the armies of the Confederacy. See General Orders, No. 23, A. and I. General's office, Richmond, Virginia, February 24th, 1864. Colonel Sale was thus brought into intimate relat
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 3
bsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Major-General. Colonel Joseph C. Ives, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel Wm. Preston Johnston, Kentucky, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel Wm. M. Browne, Georgia, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Brigadier-General. Colonel John Taylor Wood, Louisiana, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel James Chestnut, Jr., South Carolina, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Brigadier-General. Colonel Francis R. Lubbock, Texas, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; also a Confederate Governor of Texas. Robert Josselyn, Mississippi, Private Secretary to the President during the Provisional Government. Burton N. Harrison, Mississippi, Private Secretary to the President during the Permanent Government. Colonel John M. Huger, A. D. C., with rank o
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 3
D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; subsequently entered the field and rose to the grade of Brigadier-General. Colonel Francis R. Lubbock, Texas, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry; also a Confederate Governor of Texas. Robert Josselyn, Mississippi, Private Secretary to the President during the Provisional Government. Burton N. Harrison, Mississippi, Private Secretary to the President during the Permanent Government. Colonel John M. Huger, A. D. C., with rank of Colonel of Cavalry. Colonel John B. Sale, Military Secretary, with rank of Colonel of Cavalry, to General Braxton Bragg, who was assigned to duty at the Seat of Government at Richmond, and, under the direction of the President, was charged with the conduct of military operations in the armies of the Confederacy. See General Orders, No. 23, A. and I. General's office, Richmond, Virginia, February 24th, 1864. Colonel Sale was thus brought into intimate relationship with the President's military family.
Robert Toombs (search for this): chapter 4
Department of State. Hon. Robert Toombs, Georgia, First Secretary of State; subsequently entered the Confederate army with the rank of Brigadier-General; also a Delegate to Provisional Congress. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, Virginia, succeeded General Toombs as Secretary of State; Delegate to Provisional Congress and Confederate Senator from Virginia. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, succeeded Mr. Hunter as Secretary of State. Department of State. Hon. Robert Toombs, Georgia, First Secretary of State; subsequently entered the Confederate army with the rank of Brigadier-General; also a Delegate to Provisional Congress. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, Virginia, succeeded General Toombs as Secretary of State; Delegate to Provisional Congress and Confederate Senator from Virginia. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, succeeded Mr. Hunter as Secretary of State.
R. M. T. Hunter (search for this): chapter 4
Department of State. Hon. Robert Toombs, Georgia, First Secretary of State; subsequently entered the Confederate army with the rank of Brigadier-General; also a Delegate to Provisional Congress. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, Virginia, succeeded General Toombs as Secretary of State; Delegate to Provisional Congress and Confederate Senator from Virginia. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, succeeded Mr. Hunter as Secretary of State. Department of State. Hon. Robert Toombs, Georgia, First Secretary of State; subsequently entered the Confederate army with the rank of Brigadier-General; also a Delegate to Provisional Congress. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, Virginia, succeeded General Toombs as Secretary of State; Delegate to Provisional Congress and Confederate Senator from Virginia. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, succeeded Mr. Hunter as Secretary of State.
Judah P. Benjamin (search for this): chapter 4
Department of State. Hon. Robert Toombs, Georgia, First Secretary of State; subsequently entered the Confederate army with the rank of Brigadier-General; also a Delegate to Provisional Congress. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, Virginia, succeeded General Toombs as Secretary of State; Delegate to Provisional Congress and Confederate Senator from Virginia. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, succeeded Mr. Hunter as Secretary of State.
Judah P. Benjamin (search for this): chapter 5
Department of Justice. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, first Attorney General. Hon. Thomas Bragg, North Carolina, second Attorney General. Hon. T. H. Watts, Alabama, third Attorney-General; subsequently elected Governor of Alabama. Hon. George Davis, North Carolina, fourth Attorney-General; Delegate to Provisional Congress, Senator from North Carolina, &c. Hon. Wade Keys, Assistant Attorney-General.
Thomas Bragg (search for this): chapter 5
Department of Justice. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, first Attorney General. Hon. Thomas Bragg, North Carolina, second Attorney General. Hon. T. H. Watts, Alabama, third Attorney-General; subsequently elected Governor of Alabama. Hon. George Davis, North Carolina, fourth Attorney-General; Delegate to Provisional Congress, Senator from North Carolina, &c. Hon. Wade Keys, Assistant Attorney-General.
George Davis (search for this): chapter 5
Department of Justice. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana, first Attorney General. Hon. Thomas Bragg, North Carolina, second Attorney General. Hon. T. H. Watts, Alabama, third Attorney-General; subsequently elected Governor of Alabama. Hon. George Davis, North Carolina, fourth Attorney-General; Delegate to Provisional Congress, Senator from North Carolina, &c. Hon. Wade Keys, Assistant Attorney-General.
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