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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
ames, Co. D. Solomon Wheeler, Co. D. Geo. Catterton, Co. D. Jno. K. Nelson, Co. F. Thos. Turpin, Co. F. Private R. F. Schenk, Co. F. Geo. W. Graybill, Co. K. Jonah Williamson, Co. G. Jas. Brown, Co. F. Willis Tanner, Co. F. Samuel Howard, Co. F. Wm. Jessee, Co. F. Jno. H. Johnston, Co. F. Jas. Hicks, Co. G. L. R. Mitchell, Co. G. Wm. Zimmerman, Co. G. T. P. Williams, Co. G. Jno. Fielder, Co. G. W. H. Morgan, Co. G. R. D. Mitchell, Co. G. J. D. Turner, Co. G. John Johnson, Co. I. Jno. Hokrider, Co. I. N. J. Vineyard, Co. I. Jacob Daniel, Co. I. D. C. Herndon, Co I. W. W. Medor, Co. I. J. H. Woodward, Co. I. Lewis Dooley, Co. K. C. C. Dent, Co. K. R. Bryan, Co. K. Jonah Williamson, Co. G. [53] Fifty-sixth Virginia Infantry. Q. M. Sergeant L. W. Overby, one horse and personal baggage. Com'y Sergeant R. L. Redd, one horse and personal baggage. Private Jas. Vaughan, Co. A. A. G. Pool, Co. A. J. Drake, Co. E. J. H. Robertson, C
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
, John Hollingsworth, W. L. Hollingsworth, 2d Lieut. D. C. Turner. Private John Johnson, T. B. Johnson, A. B. Logan, Wm. Loften, J. N. McCaghren, P. W. McCel, O. Brown, Private A. Moore, J. Savage, H. Walker. Co. C. 1st Sergeant J. N. Johnson, 4th Sergeant Jas. Harding, Sergeant D. F. Whichard, Private B. T Keen, Private C. H. Foote. Co. C. Private C. D. Fox, J. W. Maxwell, J. N. Johnson, Private E. M. Pepper, J. W. Williamson. Co. D. Private F. M. Bowie, . Private E. A. Nance, W. B. D. Morris Private John W. Murray. Co. F. John Johnson. Co. G. Private G. W. Marshall, Private W. W. Stinson, Private Richa Sergeant M. M. Tatom, W. Howard, Private Henry Howard, F. Howard, Private John Johnson, B. D. Lindsay, G. W. McDonald. Co. B. Corporal S. Singletary, Prlard, B. Dillard, R. M. Martin, J. J. Morgan, S. C. Reid, F. G. White, John Johnson, nurse. Co. B. Sergeant R. W. Caldwell, Corporal Benj. Chiles, Commi
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
Surg J. W., 333. Jones, D. D., Rev J. W., v. Jones, Capt. J. W., 71. Jones, Capt. L. F., 17, 23. Jones Courier Paul, 433. Jones, Capt. Philip B., 16, 46. Jones, Lt. R. C., 348. Jones, Lt. R. H ,253. Jones, Lt. R. K., 13. Jones, Lt. R V., 246. Jones, Maj. R. W., 347 Jones, Lt. S., 313. Jones, Col. W. B., 213, 224. Jones, Lt., W. Ap. W., 432. Johnson, Lt. A. H., 286. Johnson, Lt. A. M., 196 Johnson, Capt. A. R., 296. Johnson, Gen. B. R., Division of, 402. Johnson, Lt., John, 109. Johnson, Lt. J. A., 121. Johnson, Lt. J. H., 413. Johnson, Capt J. H., 303. Johnson, Maj. J. H., 286. Johnson, Lt. J. J., 253. Johnson, Lt. J. W, 424. Johnson, Maj. L. W., 313. Johnson, Col. M., 19, 36, 38; Batt. of, 37, 455. Johnson, Lieut. M. V., 109. Johnson, Lt. Polk G., 285. Johnson, Lt. P. C.. 2. Johnson, Capt. R. C., 123. Johnson, Lt. S. G., 394 Johnson, Capt S. J., 424. Johnson, Lt. T. E., 334. Johnson, Lt. T. L., 238. Johnson, Lt. W. H., 274. John
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.13 (search)
to give any account of the operations which for forty-eight days were incessantly prosecuted for the reduction of this indomitable battery. Suffice it to say, that it was never reduced by artillery or captured by assault, and was finally evacuated on the night of the 6th of September, 1863, after the Federals, resorting to the science of engineering, had pushed their sap to its counterscarp and were about to blow up the work with gunpowder. In alluding to the defence of Charleston the Rev. John Johnson, of that city, who was a gallant officer and the distinguished chief of engineers at Fort Sumter, in the conclusion of his admirable work entitled The Defence of Charleston Harbor, from which I have drawn much valuable data in the preparation of this address, says: It did not end in triumph, but it has left behind a setting glory as of the western skies, a blazonry of heroism, where gold and purple serve to tell of valor and endurance, and the crimson hue is emblem of self-sacrifice
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.53 (search)
irst sergeant; elected lieutenant Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment. M. P. Preston, first sergeant; detached to Quartermaster's Department. Andrew Lewis, first sergeant; discharged (non-resident). A. H. Roller, first sergeant; served during the war. Thomas Lewis, second sergeant; promoted to adjutant. James Thrasher, second sergeant; killed at Petersburg. A. M. Brooks, second sergeant; killed at Appomattox. John A. Persinger, third sergeant; transferred to cavalry. John Johnson, third sergeant; served during the war. David Read, fourth sergeant; discharged. J. H. Danner, fourth sergeant; served till close of the war. Joseph Brand, sergeant; promoted to sergeant-major. 1. Private Baber, killed at Petersburg; recruit. 2. Joseph Baldwin, corporal. 3. John T. Barnes. 4. W. Barnes, killed at Petersburg. 5. C. T. Barnett, discharged. 6. —— Beckner, recruit. 7. Godlove Boone, discharged. 8. —— Bowles, recruit. 9. —— Brown. 10.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Fragments of war history relating to the coast defence of South Carolina, 1861-‘65, and the hasty preparations for the Battle of Honey Hill, November 30, 1864. (search)
I have no space in this narrative for details of this gallant, self-sacrificing retention of our coast line, but the reader will find in that invaluable history, Johnson's Defence of Charleston Harbor, page 277, a calendar of events on the coast, January 9, 1861, to February 18, 1865, which records the numerous attempts to destroy improved torpedo boats of the present day. When the last heavy gun had been dismounted in Fort Sumter, and it was no longer useful as an artillery post, Major John Johnson, an engineer from civil life, utilized the debris of walls and parapets and other available material, and rendered the fort impregnable to the end of the waderal fleet, and both guns subsequently mounted on the harbor defences and used effectively. Details of these and other meritorious achievements will be found in Johnson's Defence of Charleston Harbor, a volume which should be in every home in South Carolina, and throughout the South as well. Light batteries of the highest eff
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Battle and campaign of Gettysburg. (search)
ne 30th.—Ewell started from Carlisle with Rodes' Division, and by an easy march reached Heidleburg before sundown. General Johnson was left to guard trains, and General Early had not returned from York. After dark General Early reached Heidlebuad not suffered much and his men, as I saw them, were in high spirits. General Early had hardly suffered at all and General Johnson had not been in the fight, only reaching the field by sundown. What were the enemy's condition and movements? nd drove them back to the Ridge under the shelter of their guns on Round Top. About sundown on 2d, General Ewell with Johnson's Division, made an attempt to take Culp's Hill, but after a severe loss, was unsuccessful. Later the same evening or aage. July 3. A fierce contest begun early this day, on our left, brought on by an attempt of the enemy to drive back Johnson from the foot of Culp's Hill, which he repelled, but again failed himself in a renewed attack to gain the Hill. This co
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
s, 199. Arsenal, The Confederate, at Richmond, Va., 373. Badges for Confederate gallantry, 10. Baird, William, 39. Ball, Colonel W. B., 242. Barbour, B Johnson, 357. Bartlett, Remarks of Commander, on John Buck, Ex. C. S. A., at Boston, 309. Battle, General Cullen A., 16. Beach, Moses Y., 102. Beaufort Volunteein the C. S. Army, 67. Jackson, Gen. T. J.; Death of, 9, 131, 293. James, Capt., Geo. S., 105. Jeffersonton, Battle of, 19 Jenkins, Maj., John, 36, 70. Johnson's Defence of Charleston, 65. Johnson, Maj., John, 67 Johnston, Gen J. E., Surrender of, 37; His Tribute to Gen. Whiting, 158. Johnston, Col., Wm. Preston, Johnson, Maj., John, 67 Johnston, Gen J. E., Surrender of, 37; His Tribute to Gen. Whiting, 158. Johnston, Col., Wm. Preston, 98. Jones, Rev Dr. J. Wm , 29. Jones, Col. R. F., killed, 10. Jones, Gen., Sam, 139. Jones, Ex-Gov. T. C., Address of, 186. Jones, Hon. W. A., 301. Kanapaux's Battery, 236. Keeling, Capt. R. H., killed, 11. Kelley, Dr. J. B , 10. Kelley's Ford, Battle of, 23. Keokuk, The Ironclad, 67. Kerr, Rev. Dr., Robt
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
Story of the Confederate armored ram Arkansas. From the Sunday news, Charleston, S. C., Nov. 12, 1905. Her achievements Unmatched in Naval warfare. By Rev. John Johnson D. D., ( Major of Engineers C. S. Army.) The recent appearance of Volume 19, Series I, of The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies, has given fresh impulse to the study of the short but brilliant career of the Confederate armored ram, Arkansas. The scene of her engagements was on the Yazoo and Mississippi rivers, near and at Vicksburg, and in the vicinity of Baton Rouge. The heroic fighting of four distinct actions within a week, viz: from the 15th to the 22nd of July, 1862, inclusive, by this single vessel, against the heaviest odds recorded in naval history, places her name in the same class as that occupied by the Virginia (Merrimac) in Hampton Roads, March, 1862, and by the Tennessee in Mobile Bay, August, 1864. But it is no disparagement of the gallant fighting on board of those last
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Twelfth Alabama Infantry, Confederate States Army. (search)
, died in Texas; W. H. Bilbro, discharged; David Clopton, promoted Quarter Master, elected to Confederate Congress, died while Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama; W. F. Chesson, Serg. W. M. Carr, wounded and retired; J. W. Fannin, promoted Captain of 61st Alabama; Corp. R. R. Grimmett, obtained substitute; T. S. Crawford, M. Moore, F. A. Manning, W. P. Zachry, H. R. Thorpe, promoted Surgeon; T. M. Kimbrough, W. F. Moore, in Texas; E. A. Ligon, promoted Surgeon; Corporal A. Wilkerson, J. Johnson, in 1861, W. R. Tompkins, J. R. Scroggins, N. R. Simmons, died December 9, 1904. S. H. Slaton, B. F. Smith, Sergeant A. P. Reid, in Texas. D. Oswalt, N. Richardson, died in 1904, 97 years of age; Dr. G. W. McElhany, T. N. Kesterson, J. Patterson. Rev. E. J. Rogers, right leg shot off at Gettysburg. B. F. Ingram, in Texas, 1903. Corporal Henderson, died in 1868, editor Tuskegee News. J. H. Upshaw. B. F. Ward, arm shot off at Chancellorsville. A. G. Howard, promoted Ordnance
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